Tree nursery closing its doors - CORE

Tree nursery closing its doors TERRACE - - The Thornhill tre e nursery is closing, ending the jobs of five full time people and seasonal employment for many others.

A decrease in demand for seedlings, a drop in their price and changing forest practices are the reasons, said. Charlie Johnson, president of Pacific Regeneration Technologies which owns the nursery and five others in B.C.

Pacific Regeneration was formed by Johnson and other forest service employees in 1988 when the provincial government announced it was selling its nurseries as part of a privatization

program. "The annual seedling demand

has dropped from 300 million in the last two or so years to between 220 and 240 million," said Johnson. ' "Prices have also dropped, by

30 per cent over three years and as a result we have to look at our overhead costs and operating ef- ficiencies," he said. Johnson estimated annual oper-

ating costs of the Thornhill nursery at $500,000. Closure is to take place in the

spring of 1994, when a two-year crop of seedlings planted this year is shipped out.

Johnson said the nursery's cold storage facility will keep operating as a marshalling point for seedlings U'ansported here from other nurseries prior to being planted.

And the company's consulting office based at the nursery will remain open.

Johnson said employees were told of the closure in advance so they could make plans for jobs that might come open at other company nurseries or for other occupations.

Part of the drop in demand comes from a finishing of a province-wide effort to replant areas that had been left dormant

after being logged. "The backlog isn't totally

caught up with but there has been much progress," said Johnson.

Pacific Regeneration was also caught up in a change in provincial government policy concerning responsibility for replanting.

That policy makes the province respons~le for replanting areas cut before 1987 and compa,_~es respons~ie for areas they cut after 1987.

The companies, in an effort to save money, are now relying as much as possible on natural regeneration of logged areas before buying seedlings.

That means they replant to what is needed to f'dl gaps not covered by natural regeneration, reducing the number of seedlings they have to buy.

Local forest district official Bob Wilson said can wait between one year and six years to see if natural regeneration is taking place before going in to replant themselves.

"They're taking a harder look at the numbers and are looking more carefully at fiatural regeneration," he said.

Wilson said it does not matter where a seedling is grown.

Seedlings going to a pariicular area are grown from seeds taken from that site to ensure com- patibility and survival.

Logging practices have also changed in the past few years, leaning toward smaller cutblocks and away from large clear cuts which further reduces the seedling demand.

Johnson said the Thoruhill nursery was always a risky proposition given the climate of the area.

"We don't get the growing days and there arc very severe outflow winds affecting the over- wintering of trees," he said.

l ' ; ' .

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ntic work '~'~'¢:: ERS U S E D almost every piece of e IEFIGHI" cluipment a t . happened,wil~n' het:carmet two racing pi i~ isposa l to t~ee a 24-year-old Terrace woman trapped in ~ east on I_akeise Ave. Police say they ~e: • :~hio le aftei" a head.0n collision last Tuesday. The crash :,:: ' laid this week. ~ . . . . ~ ,' Se,

. / . , .

Loca I .reel C hers over f,ve extra

TERRACE m A few extra minutes in the classroom each day h~'s~i0c~!te'a.chers angry. .

The ichool , ' l~rd added anex- tra/'f~/~.iminu ~ a d a y a t most schooff!folmeet ~ education ministry requirements foYithe 1992-93 schooi!y~:i.: :i'. '~ • ",TI~e. y,"vcgone' the very quiet route, of adding these on to each school, changing the bell times," said Terrace District Teachers U~iofi president Cathy Lambright last week . . . . . .

The union is grieving the move to add the extra minutes. It con- tends the district must negotiate any such move and pay the teachers for the extra minutes.

School district director of instruction Harold Cox, said the ministry allowed districts to operate with only 187 school days instead of 190 m because of the way holidays fallto create an un-

usually short school year. But at the same time Victoria

requked districts to operate with the same minimum number of hours of instruction a year.

Because theschool year has already been extended to June 29, the district cannot add extra days.

So in order to meet that requirement, said Cox, the district has had to add extra minutes to each day to make up for the difference.

Lambright says the union does not recognize the calendar set by the board, which she says was decided "unilaterally" last spring without the union's agreement.

Cox said one solution to the dispute, if an arbitrator rules in favour of the teachers, might be to simply cut two days out of either Christmas vacation or spring break and make those regular school days.

Lambright said teachers take The current contract requires the position that the new~gcho61 ' secondary. school teachers to timetables might apply to ~ . . . . . . . 27.5'hours stu- work per week and re- dents, but don' t apply to the quires elementary schoolteachers teachers unless it's negotiated at the bargaining table.

"We' re in a Catch-22 sitation," said Cox. "We have to comply with the law. They say it doesn't apply to them."

"What they're saying is that their contract supercedes the law."

to work 25 hours per week.

Contract negotiations between the TDTU and the school board resume Nov. 17.

Teachers' union president Cathy Lambright said the board's initial position calls for a salary freeze.

The union has not yet responded with a s/dary increase demand.

Several non-monetary items have alresdybeen signed off, said Terrace trustee Stew Christensen.

"We' re moving along very well," he said. "We have very amicable negotiations and I think we've made quite a bit of progress."

Lambright said major issues still to be dealt with include the school calendar, class sizes and mainstreaming - - the inclusion of handicapped children in regular classes.

Teachers say that without adequate support, mains~eaming causes an increased workload and reduces the amount of time they have to spend with the rest of the class.

" I t affects the rest of the kids in the classroom," Lambright said.

City traffic fines drop

TERRACE - - Fewer traffic tickets are being issued this year and people aren't paying the ones that are, says city permits director Bob Lafleur.

He projected $20,000 coming in from fines this year, nearly four times what was collected last year.

Although a year-to-date total had n o t beencalcula ted yet, Lafleur said there was no doubt revenue was "way down".

Nearly half of the fines remain unpaid.

Lafleur said lack of manpower is the reason.

The city s t a ~ d the year with two part-time~i!by-law enforcement officers but that changed in the spring when Fern Sweeting resigned and was not replaced.

Estimating 45 per cent of those ticketed simply ignored it, Lafleur added, "We have almost a zero recovery rate because wc don't have time to chase them down.' '

The reduced level of enforcement has not gone unnoticed in the community.

"We 've had complaints fIom businesses over this summer about lack of enforcement on our street traffic (parking) by-laws," he said.

Some homeowners with nuisance or unsightly premises problems in their neighbourhood had also expressed dissatisfaction with the situation.

"We ' re getting some valid complaints from people," Lafleur admitted.

Remaining enforcement officer Suggesting the city needed a -Frank Bowsher doesn't have a lo t ..... full time-by-law enforcement of- ' of time on the street once paper- work and court appearances to deal with disputed tickets and other by-law enforcement duties are taken into account.

There's also little time to collect unpaid fines.

ricer, he said it appeared from responses to a recent city survey that a lot of people felt'the same way.

By-law enforcement'will be dis- • cussed at the city's think tank session this weekend.

Sewer solution vote in pipeline for Queensway TERRACE m Another referendum could be in store for Thomhill residents as early as Christmas - - this time to decide whether to go ahead with a new $3-million sewer system for the Queensway ares.

Les Watmough, Thoruhill's director on the board of the Kitimat.Stikine Regional District, says a date for the referendum should be set within two weeks.

The type of sewer system has been decided, he says. It will be a low pressure combination pump and gravity feed system.

Individual homes will still have septic tanks, but instead of pump- ing out to a septic field, they'll pump out to the sewer line.

" W e know it works," Wat- mongh says. "I t ' s not totally ex- perimental - - it's been done in other places."

What hasn't been decided yet is how the tax burden for paying for the system will be spread among Thornhill homeowners.

Watmough said that's still being worked out

"We' re trying to spread the tax

load evenly and not be unfair to anyone," he said.

He said construction is expected to begin sometime next spring if the referendum passes.

I f approved, the sower system would finally put an end to the sewage woes of area residents, particularly those living on Bob- sein Crescent.

Residents there have been desperate for a solution since health ministry officials cracked down on homes with failed septic systems last January.

Health hazard warning/signs were posted in the area, and the health ministry threatened to take residents to court if action wasn't taken.

In March the provincial government issued a final offer of a 75 per cent subsidy.

The Thornhill sewage problems again put the Kitimat-Stikine Regional District o n the province's list of waste discharges and contaminated sites that are "a pollution concern."

It 's the second time Thornhill has appeared on the list,

Cal countdown 4, K e r m o d e s tune up for z o n e playoffs ,

SPORTS ':" C 1

IMPASSE Victoria and Ottawa

remain at odds over the Nisga'a land claim talks.

NEWS * A9

Page A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 4, 1992

Drag race probed TERRACE ~ Two drag.racing pickups collided with the car streets does happen, Veldman

driven by 24.year-old Janice said, but called this accident a tel- Henry, who was seriously in- ativcly isolated incident. jured. " I 've heard people say this

Also injured in her car were 67- goes on every day, but I don't year-old Vera Henry, of Terrace, concur with that at all," he said. and 14-year-oldSandraHemy. "This is a very scrious acci-

"Charges will definitely be dent, with serious consequences, laid," Veldman said, adding it and it could have been a lot has not been determined yet what worse," he said. "The results charges will be laid, or whether were disastrous. It was very both drivers will be charged, fortunate it was not a fatal acci-

More analysis of the accident is dent." going on, he added. Sandra Hcnry was released

Youths racing along Terrace from hospital last week. As of Saturday, Vera Henry was still in stable condition in Vancouver General Hospital and Janice Henry was still in stable condition at Mills Memorial Hospital.

The youth from Terrace cannot be named because the Young Of. fenders Act prohibits publication of names of suspects under the age of 18.

Firefighters worked for more than 30minutes using the Jaws of Life to free Janice Henry from the car wreck.

pickup truck drivers who caused a serious head-on car crash last week will face charges, says RCMP Staff Sgt. John Veldman.

The drivers - - 18-year-old Dwayne Etzerza, of Telegraph Creek, and a unnamed IT-year- old Terrace youth ~ were racing east along Lakelse Ave., police said, when ,hey met a westbound car in front of the Royal Canadian Legion.

The three vehicles were unable to pass each other and one of the

Vote doubted TERRACE - - The OcL 26 referendum results for the Elsworth camp up Hwy37 can't be fight, says Jack EIswnrth who runs a logging show up there.

The count for the poll there came up with 63 'yes ' and 'no' no votes.

But Elsworth, who lead the 'no ' campaign in that area, says the exact opposite took place.

Returning officer Elaine Johnston said any changes will be made Nov. 9 when the official count for the Skeena riding takes place.

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Fish correction An OcL 21 story in The Terrace Standard about a federal fisheries investigation of a Gitsegulda company for illegal fishing said Simgake Fisheries owner Herb Russell used gillnets to catch fish

for sale, without authorization from the Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en Tribal Council.

Russell and his company did not catch the fish, but bought the fish from other C-itksan fishermen.

If you don' t normally ddye your car be~een,! a.m. and 5 a.m., join Operation CAT.

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The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 4, 1992 - Page A3

= i o n ? News in brief , Taps for the Leg e---- xplained LOOK FORWARD soon to a booklet from the Nisga'a Tribal TERkACE - - Next week could situation was, he pointed out poor Crompton said the branch has

Council explaining Nisga'a government. It 's part of the effort to provide more information on the Nisga'a

as talks between it and the federal and provincial government progress toward a settlement of their land claim centered on the Nass Valley, said Ian Mackenzie, a member of the tribal council's executive.

He said the booklet is not part of the general information, being released by the parties as part of the land claims negotiations pro- cuss ,

"We'll be trying to describe self government as much as we can =Without ~mpromising the negotiations or be in the position of ne-

gotiating in public," said Mackenzie. The booklet will be 16 pages in length and be the same size as the

one released this spring by the tribal council which provided general information on the Nisga'a and the Nass Valley.

Expanded fire code released THE PROVINCIAL government has come out with an expanded fire code, spreading rules and regulations into rural and urban areas.

New regulations deal with fire alarms, chimneys and furnaces, oil burning equipment and standardization of threads on fire hose con- nectors.

Included in the changes is a requirement limiting combustible materials on classroom walls and ceilings to 20 per cent coverage.

Unused underground residential heating oil tanks can remain in placed, providing the top is cut open and the tank cleaned and filled with sand or other inert material. :,~T0 be allowed is the use of approved hold-open devices on gaso- line nozzles at self-serve stations so that people can safely fdl thek vehicle tanks without having to manually hold the nozzle lever.

be the last Remembrance Day people will be able to drop into the Legion building following the parade and service.

That stark warning comes from Branch 13 past president Peter Crompton.

Although the local arm of the Royal Canadian Legion has near-

response to last year's event had already persuaded the executive to abandon this year,s New Year's Eve celebrations.

Live weekend entertainment will be the next to go if it didn't attract more people.

Crompton said people's mis- conceptions about the branch may

175 members who fell into that classification.

Although closure of the building would not mean the end of Branch 13 itself, he pointed out the community would lose if it happened.

Without a building, he said, the annual Christmas dinner for

ly 700 members, Crompton said be part of the problem, seniors and the dances to raise they are just not turning: out to ~ ',Those who believe the Royal money for Mills Memorial hospi- support the branch or its events. Canadian Legion is an organiza- tal anti other deserving causes are

And unless that trend is quickly tion of old people are wrong," he in doubt. reversed, the branch will have to close the doors of its Legion Ave. home, he added.

That closure would end a 70 year tradition in the community.

Crompton explained the problem was one of simple economics - - not enough people were using the facility to cover the cost of its upkeep.

Underlining how serious the

emphasized. Once restricted to ex-service

personnel, membership is now open to their spouses, children and even grandchildren, Cromp- ton said.

There is also a fraternal membership available to people who have no such connection to the armed forces but simply want to be part of the Legion's activities.

" Smart about Power Smart B.C. HYDRO says 82 per cent of the population knew that Oct. 21 was the night to turn off unnecessary lights as part of Power Smart month.

It 's an increase over the 80 per cent who knew about it last year and the 79 per cent in 1990, said the crown corporation.

"Participation in the event was down about 10 per cent from last • year, but we had great competition from the Blue Jays. We were asking people to remember to turn out their unnecessary lights just when the Blue Jays were celebrating their third victory in game four of the World Series," said Power Smart manager Ian Rankine.

Last year's Power Smart night fell on the evening of the provincial election. There's no indication yet of what might happen in 1993.

Say 'hi' to highways I .ANY QUESTION you might have about highways can be ans-

wered next Tuesday when the transportation and highways ministry hosts an open house at its office located at 4837 Keith Ave.

• The open house is from 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. featuring displays on paving, avalanches, construction and the like. Some future local project designs will also be on display.

"We want to inform people of what we do to keep the moving on .~e highways and bridges and we want to hear what people haveto say about how well we are doing it," says regional highways director Jon Buckle.

More information is available by contact ministry information of- ricer Jane Sparkes at 638-3577.

I PRINCE RUPERT master carver uempsey ouu . - = u==,, . . . . . - missioned to do a totem pole for the city of Owase, Japan. It's a sister city to Prince Rupert. "The pole is to be located in front of

' ;Owase's new cultural'centre, ~ " :'" ..... " ' . . . . . ..~: '

In the past, the Legion prcmises had also provided the venue for darts play when Terrace had hosted the B.C. Winter Games and Northern Winter Games, Crompton added. Peter Crompton

Crompton urged members to for new ideas to allow us to carry come to the branch Nov. 10 an- on the work we believe in," he nual general meeting to show said. they wanted to save the building. "Let 's rally together...before

"We are ready for change and it's too late." ' '

Totem pole off to Japan TERRACE - - T h e r e ' s a family affair going on as a 30-foot cedar totem pole is being carved for a city in Japan.

Heading the project is Dempsey Bob, a master carver based in Prince Rupert, who is rapidly gaining international attention.

Assisting him are nephews Stun Bevan and Ken McNeil of Kit- selas and Wayne Carliek, a cousin from Atlin.

The work is taking pJace at the Kitselas carving shed, a building partially financed by Bob and dedicated to the art of carving.

The 30-foot pole is destined for a new $14.5 million cultural centre in Owase, Japan. It 's one of three sister cities of Prince Rupert. Bob says the project should

take three months and will be in Owase in time for a planned April 1993 opening of that centre.

Bob and the other carvers will

be in Japan for the opening and will dance at the pole's raising.

This isn't the first time Bob has worked with his nephews and may not be the last.

"They've already done 11 poles on their own," says Bob who has passed down his knowledge.

Bob's teaching is becoming as well known as his carving.

He was involved in the creation of carving courses at 'Ksan in the 70s and has spent a lot of time in Ketchikan, Alaska.

Bob gained attention in 1989 when a single purchaser bought an entire show on display in Van- couver.

Just th i s year, six of Bob's pieces were chosen to appear with the works of 17 other North American native artists at the national gallery in Ottawa.

Skeena Cellulose supplied the pole for the project.

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Page A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 4, 1992 I

TERI'O CE STANDARI Publisher/Editor: Rod Link

Jeff Nagel - News/C~muni ty, Malcolm Baxter - News/Sports Rose Fisher - Front Office Manager, Carolyn Ar~erson - Typesetter Arlene Watts - Tywsetter, Susan Credgeur - Composing/Darkroom,

', Janet VivelrOS - Advertlsin9 Consultant, Sam Collier - Advertising Consultant,

Charlene Matthews - Circulation Supervisor

Special thanks to all our contributors and correspondents for

Registration No. 7820 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C., V8G 1S8 Advertising Managen ; - .* , . e^ J their time and Phone (604) 638-7283 Fax (604) 638-8432 Mike L. Harem ,,~o- ¢,~ -~',,-=r~¢,,~ ~ talents.

Se~ioO the Terrace area. Published ~ Wedne~ay of each week by Cariboo Press (1969) Ltd. a14647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, British Co!umbla. ~ i ~ . . ' ~ o . ~ . . . ~ ¢ - - - _ . t ~

Slortee, photographs, Irlustratimls, deslgns arid typ~styles In I~e Terrace Standard are the proparly of the copyright holders, inc ud ng Ca boo Press l1969) Lid., its II- p roductlon Manager:. ,us~o. redo s~es a~ ~ve,~slog a~.~lds ~ Edouard Credgeur Repr~luct io~ in who/e o¢ in part, w i thout w r i l l e n permissioo, is specif ical ly f fo~' l ibt t~. ~ I ~ N A c O N T R O L L E D Aulhctzed as s~cood.class mail palling ffm Post Office Department, for payment of postage In cash. r~ . . . . .

E D I T O R I A L ..... l i

Bad news ahead Perhaps the federal and provincial

governments are more worried about a public response to land claims settlements than they are leading us to believe.

That 's the only plausible reason in the dispute between those two governments over a key document that 's part of the Nisga'a land claims negotiations.

The document is called an interim protection measures agreement. It sets out what role the Nisga'a will have in develop- ments in their claim territory leading up to a final settlement. That 's important because it not only recognizes Nisga'a jurisdiction but will give a clue on the shape of the final deal.

The agreement has been given tentative approval by the Nisga 'a and the federal and provincial governments but has been officially signed by only the province and the Nisga'a.

Even though the interim agreement covers areas of provincial responsibility, the feels say they won ' t sign. They want a written assurance from the province that in its opinion, it has adequate ly talked about the agreement with and sought opinions from logging and mining •companies and local governments.

The province has given a verbal as-

saying it really doesn ' t know if this has taken place. It 's reason is that there is a requirement for secrecy in the negotiations. The reds dispute that interpretation, saying there is room to give details on the interim agreement but not on the actual discussion that went into its formation.

All of this goes to the favourite political word of the 1990s m consultation. Governments love to do what they call consult. The word may mean something in the dictionary but in reality it means zip, zero, nada, dick. Consultation only gives the impression that the great unwashed have had a say in forming public policy.

So here we have a provincial government which has already recognized the native

right to self-government, land and resources m saying it would love to tell us what is going on, but can't. And we have a federal government looking for some pro- teetion should the trap hit the fan when the Nisga'a deal is done.

Both sides appear to have no confidence in their famed "consultation processes." That lays the groundwork for a suspicious greeting of the Nisga 'a agreement in principle scheduled for next March. If there's a problem now, what happens if the public won ' t buy what the two governments have

surance but won ' t give a written one, negotiated?

Begin the debate Mayor Jack Talstra has a point in not The mayor and council do have the

wanting the acrimony that surrounded Sun- authority to make that change. day' sllogping'to~Surfaee' again withvthe 'is-" ~ Munieipali t ies; i thr°ugh provincial legisla- sue of la rger .stores opening on statutory tion, can over'fii:le thd'pfbVinci/d fi'fi~d:fity holidays. But he doesn ' t have much choice on this matter. and neither does council. It 's much better to have the mayor and

The provincial government has taken its council act quickly to determine the public position - - the charging of Kmart, Over- preference than to lay back and let the pro- waitea, Safeway and Woolworth under the vinee make the decision for us. Local con- Holiday Shopping Regulation Act. It may trol by definition includes local responsi- be an old statute and one that doesn' t hold bility. The sooner the issue is opened up anymore in the 1990s but it is the law until for debate, the sooner a local resolution changed, will be reached.

Little things help Having survived a fire which

destroyed a lifetime of belong-. ings, I no longer wonder how to help someone burned out of house and home. Anything is welcome. A kind word. A hand. A lamp. New or used, a gift or a loan.

If you retire, you get to choose which items you'll sell or give away because they won't fit into smaller quarters. Similarly, a criminal carted off to jail keeps his stuff, though it may be temporarily beyond his reach. But fire robs you in- discriminately.

After our fire, we didn't have a blanket, a dish, or a chair. From a functional two-filing- cabinet office I went to a plastic bag. This I carried with me everywhere like a security blanket. It contained a steno notebook and blank cheques. In the notebook I kept track of phone numbers, addresses, and each day's events. It stabilized my existence.

The fist week alter the fire was a maze, answering questions from police and insurance, searching embers for recognizable bits, and driving to meals like dorm students. Hours went by without us hceding a hunger pang. In- deed, if our bodies had been cars we would have stalled. Then we lined up temporary

living quarters, phone, plumb- hag and hydro. Finally, we began organizing to rebuild, wheedling with trades people at a time when construction is booming and every trade is overworked. ' '

from the goodwill and generosity of family and friends, not to mention total strangers. Comfort has come from normalizing our daily life as much and as soon as possible.

Following any major disrup- tion - fire or flood - you face enormous expenses, drained energy, telescoped time, and an aversion to comparison shopping. So all replacement goods, whether small, in- expensive or non-essential, are welcome and add to graceful living.

These are some of the things we've received:

Food, from ready-to-heat canned moose and borscht, to tinned soups and salmon, potatoes, and corn on the cob. Vegetable oil. Small amounts of spices and other cooking in- gredients that are expensive to restock all at once in full pack- ages.

Plastic food savers, frying pans, teapot, toaster, cutlery, saucepans, tea kettle, steamer insert, garbage bags. Mixing bowls with lids. Assorted dis- hes.

Blankets, quilts, towels bath, hand, and dish. No family can have too many. Sleep-

Throughout we'Vebenefitted ...... ing bags. Afghans. Sheets, pil-

lowcases. Wooden matches, candles. A Bible. Thank you notes. Even a ballpoint pen; these are forever being misplaced. Previously enjoyed clothing.

A radio, a portable TV. A corner bookshelf to set the TV on. An oval rug. A table and two chairs. A live dieffen- bachia.

A carpenter skirted our mobile home. A logger pounded nails and hoisted roofing. A neighbor dried laundry.

As Susan Baxter writes in her "B.C. Woman" article, How to Help a Friend Through a Loss, "People going through a crisis may not reach out, so you have to make the moves."

Any move shows you care.

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Compromise tone to la be u r cha n ge

VICTORIA m When you expect to get a severe beating and get off with a few cuffs about the ear, it feels really good.

That's basically what happened~: when labour minister Moe Sihota introduced 'the government's new and long- awaited labour code in the B.C. Legislature.

Initial reaction from those most directly affected was cautious criticism. Neither the business community nor the labour movement was very happy with the changes. Labour expected a lot more and business a lot less.

Since its election last fall, it's been the Harcourt government's hallmark to seek a middle-of-the-road course. The danger of that approach is that you never make anybody

h a p p y . The only ones who started

howling the moment the new bill came down were'the two opposition parties, and that's their job.

Socred leader jack Weisger- bur, who was part of the Vander Zalm government that gave birth the Bill 19, the previous labour code, lost no time laying into the government, calling the new labour code a payoff to organized labour.

Well, if that's so, it was certainly lost on Ken Georgetti, B.C. Federation of labour chief, who slammed the legislation for not going far enough.

The other curious remark emanating from Weisgerber had to do with the legislation's effect on the province's economy. He said it will add to "the crisis of confidence" in British Columbia's economy. Run that byme again, Jack. I

must read different economic journals. The ones I get from various banks and f'mancial

analysts all say that British Columbia's economy is steam- rolling ahead of everybody else's, including those of Can- ada as a whole and the United States.

Don't get me wrong, I 'm not giving all the credit for that to the Harcourt government, al-

• though the NDP's economic policies have so far shown a much closer resemblance to old-line Tory economics than the fabled socialist preoccupa- tion with spending like drunken sailors.

The major external reasons for the sterling performance of British Columbia's economy are our increasing trade with the Pacific Rim, continued in- vestment, particularly from Asian countries, and strong in- migration from other pro- vinces.

The one thing I haven't come across is any reference to a crisis of confidence in British Columbia's economy. But I'll let it go. After all, Jack's got a job to do.

Let's look at some of the measures in the new labour code. The most dramatic departure from the previous code is a ban on replacement workers during a strike or lockout, commonly referred to as anti-scab legislation. The government says the ban is necessary to prevent or at least reduce picket-line violence.

The Industrial Relations Council is renamed the Labour Relations board; and the major change is that the corn-

missioner relinquishes authority to intervene in dis- putes to the labour ministry for "greater accountabilitY".

A secret ballot vote is no longer required to organize a company, a measure with which I strongly disagree. Secret ballots are part of our democratic system for a very good reason. They eliminate the intimidation factor.

Decertification and strikes will still require a vote by the membership, but such votes will no longer be supervised by the government.

Education is removed from the definition of essential services. But the legislation doesn't

contain the rumoured move to "sectoral bargaining", whereby the terms of a contract won by one local would automatically apply to the entire industry.

It would also have allowed organization of many small businesses under one of more unions such as the clerical staff of all gas stations in a community or servers at neighborhood pubs.

Georgetti was less than pleased. He said the government "missed the mark" by rejecting seetoral bargaining, and the effect would be most felt by women, youth and minorities.

Considering that neither labour nor business is entirely happy with the new legislation, it has an important thing going for it - compromise.

Y i "

EMILY MURPHY, left, succeeded in having women declared court by Henrietta Muir EdWards, Lomse MCl~nney, ~rene P'anvy persons in 1929. The effort began in 1916 and wound its way and Nellie McClung. With them is Prime Minister Mackenzie through several governments and court cases. She was joined in King.

It took court case before women became persons

TERRACE ~ Today it's called privileges afforded men. chose the Senate as their target, the five women the British

feminism or women's lib. In the early part of the century

it was called suffrage, the movement by women to obtain the same rights as men.

And just as gender equality in the Senate occupied B.C. last month, what is now called the Persons case also concerned that part of Parliament.

The story began in 1916 with Emily Murphy, a police magistrate and the first woman to be named a judge in Canada.

Her authority was challenged her first day on the bench by a defence lawyer upset over a stiff

That definition was inherited from British law and tradition.

A judge in England in 1876, upon having a woman appear in his court in an attempt to vote, said "Women are persons in matters of pain and penalties, but are not persons in matters of rights and privileges."

The Alberta supreme court upheld Murphy's authority as a police magistrate on the grounds of "reason and good,sense" but the overall issue of a woman being a person remained un- resolved.

Murphy began working on the sentence given a client, federal government to take on the

His ease rested on the"B~tish issue. By 1927 she laud still not North Afier i~ Act, t h e ~ s ~ receiv~bM~flaias~dt'.flt[Sl~ at-

. • , . ,i ..... ,, tern ts at ersuading three .,dif- ,,upo~ whtch .the Canadmn con, .~. .... P . ~= :.P~:.,~v,~", ". ; . ":~;:~'~, stiiiiii0nisl~tliii. : ' ferent i'fime wnnigte~s" ,ann oe-

Worn w e r e not d c~ded upon a petition to the en . . . . . . cons, ered " persons in the Act and so sh0fild 'Supreme Court of Canada; not enjoy the same rights and Murphy and four other women

The reasoning was simple. Since only men were persons in the British North America Act and since only persons could be named to the Senate, then only men could be appointed Senators. The women challenged that position.

In 1928 the supreme •court ruled against the petition of Murphy, Nellie McClung, Louise MeKin- hey, kene Parlby and Henrietta Muir Edwards.

Its decision was based on how women were viewed by law in 1867, when the British North America Act, and not how women were viewed in the 1920s.

.Although the., federal, govem-

~J~o.~Mxrrphy,:ahd th.~0tllel: fourl,st di,d,ngt,attempt to,change the

• British North America Act.

But it did agree .to support the one last avenue of appeal left to

Judicial Committee of the Privy Council• It could, at that time, overrule Canadian court deci- sions.

The appeal was heard over four days in July 1929 and the decision came down on Oct. 18, 63 years ago.

"Their Lordships have come to the conclusion that the word persons includes members of the male and female sex ..." stated the privy council.

Emily Murphy, after a long pe- riod of public service, expected to become the first woman named to the Senate.

She was not and the first woman senator, Cairine Wilson,

when a vacalicy was createo oy the death of a Senator from Ed-

• monton. Emily Murphy died of diabetes

in Edmonton in 1933.

Reformers say MP Fulton faces tough election fight

TERRACE - - Campaigning for the 'yes' side in the constitutional referendum campaign will come back to haunt Skeena M.P. Jim Fulton, says the president of the local Reform Party association.

Pointing out 73 per cent of Skeena voters had rejected the accord in the Oct. 26 vote, Lorne Sexton said Fulton was "definitely losing touch with the voters."

Sexton predicted those voters would not forget Fulton's stand when it came time to mark their ballots in next year's federal election.

Referring to MP's long stint in Ottawa, Sexton added, "He ' s not your average citizen anymore like he was 12 years ago, not your working class guy."

Sexton said the referendum campaign had shown most politicians were not listening to the people.

It was equally clear the people, in turn, no longer trusted the politicians, he added.

Sexton hoped Canadians will now now take a more active interest in politics as part of a resurgence of populism in this country.

And, so long as it continued to

The s t a r t

The Start i s / o r people

I

Lorne Sexton

listen to the people, he was confident his party would take a lead ing role in that resurgence.

"People are fed up, they feel they haven't had a voice in this country and right now the Reform Party is the only federal party that's willing to give them a voice," Sexton maintained.

9 r ~ ~r ~r ~ And while local Reform party

members wait for the federal election, the provincial NDP Member of the Legislative As-

Lunch Hungry school children

now have free lunches. They are for students at

Clarence Michiel Elementary and • E.T. Kenney Prtrnary Schools,

The Terrace : ,Anti- Poverty Group,S0ctety is, making the lunches,, r

Tl~e school district is paying the s0ciei'y to do this.

But he warned whatever package the assembly might come up with could be just as difficult to sell as the one just defeated.

Giesbrecht said that aboriginal land claims, which became an issue during the referendum although not part of the proposed deal, could be handled in B.C. without a new constitution.

"We do have a new treaty commission with the federal and

LETTER S TO THE TERRACE STANDARD

Manning's group hits below belt

Dear Sir: Perhaps the scariest legacy of

the recent constitutional kefuf- fie is not the reaffirmation of our perception of ourselves as an under.achieving "can ' t do" crew, but the artificial enliven- merit of a truly Frakensteinian monster.

I refer, of course, to the elevation of that pontificating political pygmy - Mr. Preston Manning - to the status of a slalesman of national stature.

Prior to our most recent bout of obsessive national navel- gazing, the Reform sect of the nee-Conservative movement could boast a limited con- stituency.

So it is with some disgust that I have to observe that while most Canadians wrestled with the thorny complexities of the Charlottetown Deal by searching their hearts or wracking their brains, Mr. Manning's faction preferred to exercise their, citizenship by hitting squarely below the bell

Rather than addressing the complex fundamental issues of The Deal, Reform's campaign confused the debate further by diverting attention instead to thoroughly extraneous issues: Canadians' discontent with the status quo; the nations's dis- illusionment with its political leadership especially Mr. Mulroney.

This type of misdirection worked well for itinerant snake-oil, salesmen, and the Reformites have now proven themselves adept and polished practitioners of this potent brand of razzle-dazzle.

Mr. Manning deliberately ex- acerbated, then exploited, Western discontent in the referendum campaign. Under the guise of opposing The Deal, he set out to flatten his own flock via culling forays into the ranks of sincerely concerned citizens, raids on the passionately bewildered and ambushes of the constitutional- ly confused.

Reform's campaign was not waged primarily in the interest of Canada or of Canadians. Some of their 'referendum' advertisements were blatant come-ons used to recruit new. members and more money - not for Canada, but for their party.

So it was with a warm feeling that I read your last number (editorial, Oct. 21,1992).

With the front page banner blaring the poll results con- firming that this is indeed Reformite Country, I must ad- mit I expected your editorial page to feature a denunciation of the'Accord (in keeping with political/economic expediency, Terrace-style).

Or perhaps a clarion call to a definite maybe, perhaps but not necessarily y'know fer- shur¢, eh? (in keeping with Ca- nadian traditions of self- assertion and concise self- expression).

Thanks for the pleasant surprise. It was a gutsy stand to take during moose-hunting season on this, the final fron- tier.

John How Terrace, B.C.

Helmut Giesbrecht

sembly for Skeena thinks a con- stituent assembly may be the next attempt to change the constitution.

"I t was an original idea of the NDP way back in 1989," said Helmut Giesbrccht of a plan to select a few people from each riding in the country and have them gather in one place to work on constitutional changes.

"That group, to negotiate, would get a mandate from the people," said Giesbreeht.

provincial governments but where native self government fits in remains unclear," he added.

The treaty commission was formed this fall to deal with the nearly 30 outstanding claims made by native groups in the pro- vincc.

The MLA did not accept the theory that worries over aboriginal self government did not form a big part of the 'no' vote.

And he said the ability of anybody who could put together a new deal will be tested.

"There could be a straitjacket on the flexibility to make con- tess,us based on the issues started by this vote, even if somebody could come up with a better deal," said Giesbreeht.

Open minds will tr o u ble,,, Harc,o,t rt . . . .

, " , o

they spent over $300 million to ram it down our throats in a few weeks. We were told Can- ada has a constitutional crisis and the 'no' vote was un- patriotic and will exacerbate the problem.

The only crisis we have in Canada is the one in Mul- roney's head and I 'm surprised that the other political parties and Canada's cultural elite share his delusions.

A lot of people in B.C. and Quebec voted 'no' because they didn't like the 25 per cent seats for Quebec for all time. A lot of Quebcckers didn't like this deal because they saw it as a bribe to pacify Quebec - like dangling a carrot in front of a stubborn donkey.

We were constantly told that the 'no ' side was closed minded and the 'yes' side was open minded. As I see it the only open minded people were the people who refused to vote because of 'yes ' and 'no ' biases.

Unless Harcourt is prepared to wake up and smell the bull he'll go down in the next election• There are no excuses.

Brian Gregg Terrace, B.C.

The collapse of a consensus on the Charlottetown accord in the e e l 26 referendum sug- gests to me that Canadians need to turf out some politicians. Perhaps we should give Bill Vander Zalm a see- end look.

For the past couple months we've been hearing a lot of whiny politicians telling us that they can't do anything abut the economy because Canada has been constitu- tionally constipated.

It serves them right for putting all their eggs in one basket and then threatening Canadians with a basket full of broken eggs if we ever said 'no'.

This is the reason Vander Zalm lost the election last year and it is why Mulroney lost his referendum. At least the Zalm came out on the side of the people during the referendum debate by saying 'no' to the deal too as a spokesman for the Christian Heritage Party•

Phrases like "Charlatan" accord and Charlottetown dis- cord were frequently uttered about the referendum showed the level of mistrust people have towards our leaders.

I was mildly surprised by the

About Letters The Terrace Standard welcomes letters to the editor. We ask that

they be signed and a phone number be included. Letters are subject to editing f o r reasons o f length and f o r good taste. Unsigned letters are thrown away. Our deadline is noon Friday.

Bad crash I ~ : i T ~::;~:~ ~ ; : - : L ~ " . :ZILi~,,~: re. It wa s vehic les w e r e n u n , .

f~i~ ' ~'~i: ~!~.~,. ,c.~,.~, ",)-.7'~:, . : : ~ two otlaer peOPruc k Pol ice sa char es wil l - "~:' :7-z ' " ' . . . . "~- ~ : ~ "' h l t b a tckup • Y g

• ~ '~::: "~ , '~ ~ , ~ " ~ ~ i ! ! ! i ~ T h e d r ive r o f the t ruck be l a i d . . . . • % - ' : ~ "~ ' ' ; ~ ~"~ w a s dra g ing wt th the Both veh ic les In the ae-

'~ dr tver o f another truck, c ldent w e r e des t royed , ~ E ~ k : ! i : : ~ ~ ' ~ , ~ That s e c o n d t ruck w a s Po l i ce say $35 ,000 in

[~:; ~ z L~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ) ~ no t i nvo lved in the acci- d a m a g e w a s caused. ~ : : : ' :~ ~ ~: ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ~ a t T h e y are inves t igat ing.

Page A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 4, 1992

B U S I N E S S . R E V I E W

moves' Shell PRICES CUT,[ . from Rupert ON ALL USED [

TERRACE--ShelICRnadRhRS said. C A R S & T R U C K S I become the second oil company It's also not unusual for oil in less than a year to move its companies to use the same bulk

B O T T O M L I N E E V E N T ] bulk plant operations here from storage facilities, Rowley con-

Prince Rupert. tinned. / 9 2 CLEAROUT I it'll be using the bulk tanks at "We'll be able to install our the new Imperial 0il facility here own injection facilities to add our

I and bringing in petroleum pro- patented additives at that point," ducts via rail from Edmonton in- she said. stead of barging them up the Terrace's Shell agent w~ ser- coast from Vancouver to Prince vice its customers in rrince C o l t E H B 91 Ford E x p l o r e r gx4 [ Rupert. ' Rupert and Shell has just com- 5 S ~ t ~ t ~ 1 5 6 5 Loaf:od~nlX~LTr, w~;at, A/C, ]

The Imperial Oil facility is pleted a $600,000 improvement Wra""~"~s~t~vo $ ~ Windows-'---'-~---- !

being expanded after that compa- of its aviation refueling operation Now .................. ~ ] n y announced in January it was at Seal Cove in that city. D u s t e r ~o2..=.-~9s ...... S 2 ~ 9 9 5 '1 also moving its terminal facilities It'll also be making improve- from Prince Rupert. meats at Shell's Digby Island and V6, A/C Stk. #1591 90 Ford Supercab |

Shell spokesman Jan Rowley Terrace airport locations. Was $15500 $1~ ~ 4x2 Loaded, XLT Lariat, ] said the move makes environ- Shell will move one more ship- Now .............. ~ A/C Pwr Windows, Pwr |

WALKING ADVERTISEMENT for their mother's home-based mental sense and that sharing meat up the coast by barge in ear- Sundance Locks ] clothing sales business are Matthew, Rachelle and Karl As- bulk facilities is more cost effec- ly November and will dismantle A/C'Stereo Stk. #1552 Was $16,500 $1~2 ¢]K~K [ selstine, rive for the company, its Prince Rupert bulk facility the I ][~ow ................ .a~.v.,,,., ] LI[..s,,,. "Doing this is not specific to end of this year or early next Now .............. ~I l I /LKI*

H o m e b u s i n e s s thissite. We've been looking at year. S u n d a n c e all our other facilities," said "k "k & 9t & A/C Cruise Stk. #1549

risky proposition versatile, quality clothing based on a child's height, not on his or her age.

Peters and Asselstine are two of an estimated 150 to 200 home-based business operators working in the Terrace area.

And 33 of them have joined together in the Terrace Home- based Business Association, says association spokesman El- teen Toovey.

It holds regular meetings to encourage home-based businesses, exchange ideas and offer support.

The association holds annual trade fairs and will stage its next one this Saturday, Nov. 7, in the arena banquet room.

Toovey says 20 businesses have signed up for the fair which starts at 10 a.m. and

TERRACE - - There are risks associated with any business but what happened to Naomi Peters recently was completely unexpected.

Peters, who operates a home- based business selling a Cal- gary line of clothing called Kids Only Clothing, was returning from a trip to Stewart.

She, her husband and their two small children ran into a snowstoma and totalled their vehicle.

"That's the hazards of the trade," said Peters who suf- fered a broken breast bone in the accident.

Peters began selling clothing a couple of years ago. She works with Marilyn Asselstine although the two operate as independent consultants, closes at 4 p.m . . . . : Th'~iF~'6rk invol@~ "a" lot 'of ':':" : T ~ ' ~ y h'~ puBHs]ied several t~r'/,6/iai'31~bntact '~i~fid ~ Sales, :tiihes a ho~e.ba'~ed business parties during the evening two directory arid' is now working or three times a week.

That kind of personal service, backed by a line of clothing they believe in marks the attitude of many home-based business operators.

Kids Only specialty is selling

on a new edition. The association meets the

third Wednesday of each month. More information is available from Toovey at 635- 9415 or from Lori Merrill at 635-9533.

Rowley of the decision not to improve its Prince Rupert bulk operations.

A great many of Shell's customers are located in the central and northern parts of the northwest, making Terrace a preferred central location, she

Out and About

And as Shall makes preparations to shift its bulk plant operations, the Imperial expansion is moving along, says company area manager Kevin Gardner.

He's expecting a mid- December completion of the nearly $3 million project.

Honour awarded

Security and Patrols, Manual DaSilva, McDonald's, The Medi- ~ ~ ! ! cal Clinic, Perry ,Accounting, Pizza Hut, Project Literacy Ter- race, Kitimat-Stikine regional dis- trier, Skeena Broadcasters, Ter- race Little Theatre Society, Ter- race Shell and Car Wash, Totem

TERRACE - - Sharslyn Palagian of Central Gifts has been chosen as the Federal Business Develop- ment Banks's Terrace young entrepreneur of the year.

The effort by the development bank here blends in with programs in other regions of the country.

Central Gifts has been in business for 17 years and Palagian has owned it for the last four.

She's an active member of the chamber of commerce and is involved in other community volunteer activities.

To a qualify for the designation, a person must be under 29 years old and have been in business for at least three years.

Palagian will be speaking at various young entrepreneur workshops acr6ss the province next year.

C o m ~ n i t t e d t o y o u r s u c c e s s '~'/~ ~. ...... .~ .~'~,~, ,, :~ ~ ~ : ....... . . . . .

W e f inance new ant i exist ing bti~sincsses:

We p rov ide sound m a n a g e m e n t advice .

We of fe r p rac t i ca l t ra in ing.

Paul Williams, Manager u,. ........... fr ...... 6 3 5 - 4 9 5 1 s l , rv iees ~ 1111~* [I'A t|t'llX laugt i , !s offic'ielh.~.

.ii~•; ~

Federal Business Banque f6d~rale Development Bank de d6veloppement ~ Canadg

E N T E R T A I N I N G I N Y O U R H O M E O R

O F F I C E I S M A D E E A S Y . . . X

• ' ~ when you choose Creative Options to cater for your business !

luncheon or party. I

t co, o,r o i for, sma'.

Options Inc. Contact Linda Pelletier at 6 3 ~ - 7 8 8 4

UNTINGSEASOXIJe"

OCTOBER 18-NOVEMBER 15

TERRACE ~ The old Heather's Balloon Magic location has been filled by a pet store.

Golden Pond Pet Shop is run by Judy Henry who has the help of a part time employee.

Hemy's lived here for 20 years and decided to go into bnsiness as a way of doing something different.

The name doesn't come from the movie starring Henry Fonda and Jane Fonda.

It was thought up by Henry's husband, Terry.

Creative Options, which places people with mental disabilities into local jobs, has honoured 22 businesses, groups and people for participating since it opened in 199I.

The businesses were given cer- tificates at an Oct. 29 luncheon.

They are Bell Pole, British Columbia Buildings Corporation, City of Terrace, Elan T r a v e l - ITP, Emerson Medical Clinic, Federal Business Development Bank, First Choice Travel Ltd., Knox United Church, Lockport

....... ~:~,,~,~ii!!i]i~,iii!i!ii!ii|~,'::t~i

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

Ford Sales, Wayside Grocery and Your Decor.

Veritas Grade 6 student Aaron Klein has won a Sight and Sound $50 gift certificate for winning B.C. Hydro's Power Smart month

DIESEL- PROPANE - SANI-PUMP - 24 HOURS- FULL CONVENIENCE STORE

M o t h e r N a t u r e ' s Gas S t a t i o n .

M O H A W K oo.o 635-6935

school essay contest. : Aaron's essay entitled "How

We Should Save Energy" was one of 130 submitted by Grades 6 to 12 sludeats in the area, said Power Smart representative Lor- raine C r l s t . .

It's the first such contest Aaron

Was$14,610 $11 4 ~ * Now .............. a t a t / J~v S u n d a n c e A/C Cruise Stk. # 1512 Was $15,015 Now .............. ~ g " S h a d o w A / C - Stereo, Stk. #1556 Was $14,610 ~ . ~ ~ g . N o w .............. "-Ll~r'~O

S t e a l t h ES

Now .............. ~ / ~ a t L e b a r o n LX C o u p e Stk. #1589 Was $23,750 $~N'~ ~ d ' ~ " Now .............. ~ . a ~ Spirit A / ~ _ ~ l ~ l ; t k . # 1 5 0 7 Wa~=~IW210 $1/I ~ 1 / ' ~ Now .............. ~.'~:~o~.u S p i r i t ES Loaded, Stk. #1519 Was $22,000 $1R Now .............. "JLO/ILPJ -

D y n a s t y LE~., :-!i~

W a ~ 2 S $9fl l ~ / g * Now .............. " - ' l " " "~ D a y t o n a I R O C Stk. #1530 Loaded Was $22,995 Now .............. $2~,405" V o y a g e r L E Loaded, Stk. #1545 Was $28,040 $~1/1 ~ F ~ Now .............. V o y a g e r A . W . D . Stk. #1547 Was$26,519 Se)~ 11(:1" Now .............. ~.OlJU~, G R V o y a g e r 7 Pass., Stk. #1554 Was $~6,Z40 $ 9 9 ~ l f ~ Now .............. ~c.yJ-x~ G R V o y a g e r A W D STk.#1573 Was $26,375 $ ~ I T ' ] ~ ' Now .............. ~ . , / ~ • ~, 4x4 D i e s e l s t k . ~ V ~

4x4 D i e s e l Auto 4, Loaded, All Power a/c, Stk. #1501 Was$30,010 $ 9 K ~ I / ] P l' Now .............. ,~a.,p.,at~ 3/4 Diese l 4x4 Loaded, all power a/c, 5 Spd. Stk. #1508 Was $29,010 $ 9 ~ ~ " 1 ~ Now .............. ~uJp,,.=.w

D a k o t a M a g n u m Loaded, Trailer hitch, a/c, v /8 magnum, auto 4 Stk. #1515 Was $20,315 ~r~P~K'I~'I~AI=6 Now .............. ~ l l / ~ P J ~ D a k o t a 4x4 a/c -LE Stk. #1538 Was $21,540 $1 Q Q / i f ~ Now .............. atu/t.rm~

• Net of all rebates

89 Pon t i ac F i r e f ly Only 50,000 kms Was $4,99s SA "AQ~ Now ................... "xp~J~, 88 Toyota Tercel Was $6,995 $f_ O/3g't Now ................... UIOLK/ 88 4 R u n n e r SR5 Loaded, Pwr Windows, Pwr Locks .~ .~ 45,000 km .SU " Was $14,995 ~e I ~ ( ~ q Now ................ atuf:~,~ 88 4 R u n n e r S R 5 Cassette, Sunroof, 82,500 kms Was $13,995 $I ~ ¢lg't~ Now ................ J L / . y ~ 88 Ford F150 Canop~ 58,000 kms Was $8,995 $~ ¢ w ~ Now ................... / I~'JD 87 Camaro 83,000 kms Was $6545 $ ~.X]IO~ Now .................... Lj:z.7~

86 F o r d Tempo 4 Dr., 5 spd,, Stereo, Was $3,995 ~ ¢v~r, Now from ......... "4V'~O

Now .................... w / J J o 85 R e n a u l t Al l i ance Auto, 68,000 kms Was $1,895 $t f_/l~ Now ................... &/OLK/ 85 N i s s a n Sen t r a 2 Dr., Hatchback Was $4,995 $~ QQ~ Now ................... OI~PJ,..

84 V.W. R a b b i t

Was li~,9~s ~ l l Q ~ Now ................... s.q'xJ~

83 D o d g e Ar ies 4 Dr. Was $2,495 $1 ~ Now ................... J.~W3j

82 G M C P i c k u p Diesel Was $1,895 $1 ~./~ Now ................... J./O~o

82 Escort 4Dr. Was $2,498 $t /'lu'~l" Now ................... . I . /~D

81 B ronco 4x4 Auto Was $4,998 $~'D t i l l " Now ................... OiSr'3D

81 H o n d a Accord 4 Dr. Was $1,495 Now ....................... 950

80 G M C 1 Ton Canopy, Auto Camper Special

Was $4,995 $,'1 ~ Now ................ ... O l l ~ 79 N e w Yorke r

Was $1,498 No , ....................... 995

77 D a t s u n 280Z Sport Was $4,995 $~ a't~r- Now ................... O / ~ D

@ TERRACE

CHRYSLER LTD. 4 9 1 6 H w y . 16 W e s t

635-7187 Dir. No. $958

Alcan locks up papers The Ter race Standard, Wednesday, November 4, 1992 - Page A7

Kemano intrigue grows TERRACE - - Confidential documents released last month that show how politics tainted science in the federal government's mid- 1980s review of the Kemano Completion Project are only the tip of the iceberg, says Prince George MP Brian Gardiner.

More such documents were released last week and Gardiner says there's a lot more where they came from.

" We have learned that there are over 83,000 pages of evidence locked up in Fisheries and Oceans offices in Vancouver," he said Friday. "About three feet of that 28-foot-high pile has seen the light o.f day."

"The truth will never come out if this information is kept secret," he said,

The new documents detail the company's attempts to keep confidential studies that would con- tradict its position.

One memo from assistant deputy fisheries minister A. Lefebvre-Anglin to the Depart- ment of Fisheries and Oceans'

School lunches start TERRACE - - Free lunches are now being distributed to needy students at Clarence Miohiel Elementary and E. T. Kenney Pri- mary schools.

The Terrace school board awarded the contract to provide school lunches to the Terrace Anti-Poverty Group Society.

The society began delivering a minimum of I00 cold meals per day to the two schools on Mon- day.

The contract states the society will receive $2.75 per meal provided, and should be worth more than $40,000 over the course of the school year.

Society spokesman Ross Walker said the school principals will send a letter home to parents with each child.

Parents who want their child to ;participate wi l l return the letter.

:gram will pay for the meals in advance, those that cannot will be subsidized by the school district.

"The indications are quite a number of other people are going to buy into it," he said, adding as many as 200 children at the schools could end up participating in the program.

Preparations of the meals and the types of meals are governed by the Skeena Health Unit's nutritionist, said Walker.

But he said the new contract won't help the society run its soup kitchen.

Under the society's act that governs such non-profit groups, the society is required to keep all its divisions separate and not transfer money from one to the other. ' That means two separate kitchens and sets of workers will be maintained.

"This contract must be treated as an additional area or division, and show no profit," Walker said. "Neither staff, food nor money may be jointly utilized."

Tlie soup kitchen will continue to open to feed children not covered by the lunch program, he said, and the many needy adults.

r •

NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT FOR YOU!

B.C. director-general says A/can officials were "conccmcd that they might have to expend a great deal of effort publicly debating technical issues which might con- flict not only with their proposal, but with the ultimate decision reached on project approval."

"We can recall no instance in the past 25 years of a deal with major industrial development projects where the proponent has objected to free and open publication of our data analysis," he wrote.

Senior federal fisheries biologist William Schouwenburg in an April 25, 1985 memo to his superiors argues for the release of a report that estimates damage to fish if Kemano goes ahead.

"While A/can would like to suppress the kind of scientific opinion expressed in this paper bceausc it contradicts their own views, they can have, in my opinion, no legal or ethic.at grounds to do so."

Schouwenburg goes on to say that ifAlcan succeeds in convinc- ing DFO to keep secret studies that the company feels threatened by, the public "would accuse the department of collusion with AI- can."

The first set of papers ~ leaked three weeks ago by Gardiner showed the government ignored warnings from its own scientists about the environmental consequences of allowing A/can to divert more water from the

be sure to call

" aE~l'

Nechako River. Government officials went

ahead and signed the 1987 Nechako Settlement Agreement that gave the company the rights to all but 12 per cent of pre-1950 flows in the Nechako.

" I t ' s what most people have suspected all along," Gardiner said. "And now we're seeeing the proof."

He said A/can is attempting to block the release of any more confidential documents involving Kemano.

Environmentalists fighting the billion-dollar Kemano Comple- tion Project have not yet heard if the Supreme Court of Canada will hear their appeal of earlier court challenges.

SINCE tg30 ~ L

Phone Elaine 635-3018 Phqne Diana 638-8576 Phone GIIIlan 635-3044

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C i i i y a C e m d a d n k i ' n ~ g 4 I W H A T Y ' Y 0 U " '

b,g dollars IlURI Y.B.(: I'1 I

in permits T E R R A C E - - The city's build- $8 million more than for the ing inspection department is whole of 1990. going way over budget this year. "Permit ................... based

The good news is it's on the directly on the value of construe- revenue side. tion," La fieur explained.

The department's 1992 budget Therefore, with single family had projected building and housing starts nudging 80 so far plumbing permits would bring in this year (51 in 1990), 76,000 $53,000 by year's end. sq.ft. • of new commercial con-

However, with two months still struction (49,000 sq.ft.) and 6,000 to go, permits director Bob sq.fl, of industrial building (zero), Lafleur said revenues have al- revenue had gone through the ready topped the $70,000 mark. roof.

The financial windfall is the He said another factor was result of this year's record break- more people were building bigger ing building boom. houses. The average value this

Not that the original budget year was $113,000, up $3,000 projection was artificially low. In from last, and translated to close setting it at $53,000, Lafleur's de- to an extra $250,000 on the house partment had predicted revenue eonstruetiontotal. would come in slightly higher Although the threat of winter than 1990, the previous best year. was now beginning to put a brake

But figures to be released this on new construction, Lafleur said week will show the value of con- there were still enough projects in struction to the end of October the pipeline to take the '92 total has already passed $23 million, past the $25 million mark.

i. • ,.:." r::.

Animal shelter 5UPEqi VIDEO petition growing ANY OTHER RENTAL

TERRACE - - A local woman Brown said copies of the peti- 4721 Lakelse Ave, 635-4333 campaigning for a new animal tion had been placed in North- ~ _ shelter is happy with the level of west Community College and support she's getting, five local stores.

Marilyn Brown began circulat- A few people had also gone ing a petition calling on city to door-to-door collecting signa- construct a new facility and in a tures. new location a month ago. Brown said she will collect the

She hoped to get 300 signatures petitions this week andpresent Th B i g g 'I but, as of last week, the count them at the Nov. 9 council meet- ~ e s t was past 360 and climbing, ing.

r o y b o x i n T o w n

/All W C I ( I ( J I I l I ~ INIUII U l l U Y U l U u~

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o Cjo,,' ~. >;..~ Baby's Name P " Alexander Lee

Date & Time of Blrlh: August 28/92 at 1:51 a.m.

Weight: 6 lbs, 7 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Ran & Kim

MacDougall

Baby's Name Lisa Marie Ingebrigtson Date & Time of Birth: Sept. 25/92 at 8:38 a.m. Weight:: 7 lbs, 7 oz Sex:

Female Parents: Craig & Madlyn

Ingebdgtson

Baby's Name: Marie Marisa Camille

Date & Time of Birth: Sept. 28/92 at 2:25 a.m.

Weight: 8 Ibe 2 oz Sex: Female Parents: Kevln/Andrea McKay, sister for Alvin-Lee & Kevin Jr.

Baby's Name Tara NicoleAshwell

Date & Time of Birth: Sept. 28/92 at 10:39 p.m. Weight: 7 lbs, 11 oz. Sex:

Female Parents: Rob & Claire Ashwell

Baby's Name Julian Russell Alex Dennls

. ,, : Date &Thne of Birth= Sept. 28/92 at 10:00 p.m.

Weight: 7 Ibs, 2 oz. Sex: Male PareBts: Kalhy Dennis, a

. brother for Brent

Baby's Name: Rence Destiny Dawn

Date & Time of Birth: Oct. 1/92

Weight: 11 Ibs. 12 oz Sex: Female

Parents: Margaret Jackson, Dan Alton

Baby's Name: Andrea Rebecca Edith Johnson

October 2/92 at 1:48 p.m. Weight: 7 lbs, 3 oz Sex: Female Parents: Lame Hazimsque Jr. &

' Angela Johnson and big brother Terry Johnson

Baby's Name: Chnntille Daroldine Gray Date & Time of Birth:

October 2/92 at 5:15 a.m. Weight: 7 Ibs, 12 oz Sex: Female

Parents: Susan Evans, Darold Gray

Baby's Name: William Brady

Date & "llme of Birth: October 3/92 at 10:05 p.m.

Weight: 8 ibs, 2 1/2 oz Sex: Male Parents: Bill & Laurelle Boake, a little brother for Nigal, TJ. & Jami

Baby's Name: Kelsey Darlean Owen Date & 'Hme ef Birth:

October 3/92 at 4:58 p.m. Weight: 6 Ibe, 51/4 oz Sex:

Female Parents: Brad & Glenda 0wen

Baby's Name: Montana-Lee

Date & Thne of Blrthx October 3/92 at 10:40 p.m.

• Weight: 7 Ibs Sex: Female Parents: David & Debbie

Stredulinsky

Baby's Name: Marianne Patricla

Date & Thne of Birthg October 3/92 at 6:44 p.m.

Weight: 7 Ibs, 10 oz Sex: Female Parents: Shane and Teresa

Palahlcky, a sister for Bryan, Sbauna, Evan and Sarah

Baby's Nimae: Renada Brandi-Lea Corey Morgan

Date & 'lime of Blrth: October 4/92 at 4:56 p.m.

Weight: 7 Ibs, 12 oz Sex: Female Date & Time or Birth: Parents: Rhonda Morgan, Nathan

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, t

Province, feds still can't The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 4 , 1 9 9 2 - Page A9

find solution to duspute - To make an appointment for a personal interview, call the

Andrew Petter of that clause. But we can't give any guarantee in light of that limitation."

Federal officials are equally adamant that they will not sign the agreement without a written assurance from Victoria.

Rick van Loon, the senior assistant deputy Indian affairs minister in charge of land claims, said it's not good enough for the province to say it did the best it could.

" I f we sign something, presumably we agree with it," he said. "We don't want to be the ham in the sandwich between third party interest groups and the province."

Van Loon said the federal government doesn,t view the con-

TERRACE -- Nisga'a land claim negotiators are gagged by a secrecy agreement that keeps them from discussing details, aboriginal affairs minister Andrew Petter Says.

Petter was. responding to federal government statements that it won't sign a, key document until the provin~ gives written assurance that adequate consultation has taken place.

The , , interim protection measures ~agreement concerns provincial responsibility and will give the Nisga'a some say in resource management leading up to a final settlement of their claim. "

,The constraints on consultation are fairly severe," Petter said Thursday of a confidentiality clause that limits disclosure of information about the Nisga'a land claim talks. "It has hampered to a large extent the scope wc nccdcd in order to have broader consultation."

Petter said he won't give the written assurances Ottawa wants and blamed federal negotiators for the present impasse in talks.

The agreement has already been signed by the province and by the Nisga'a.

" I t seems to us somewhat con- tradictory for the federal government ~ having agreed to a very restrictive confidentiality clause

to now turn around and say to the province 'Can you assure us that there's been adequate consultation?'" said Petter.

Van Loon rejected Petter's sug- gestion that if federal officials aren't satisfied with the consultation that has gone on then they can do more on their own.

"Quite frankly, the province would go crazy if we started stomping around their land and trees," he said.

Petter says the federal government is trying to "get off the hook."

"They seem to have a very strange view of the province's role," he said. "We're not in the business of writing insurance policies for the federal government."

He said the federal ncgotlators arc trying to slough off their responsibility on the province.

" I think it's a somewhat sad commentary on the failure of the federal government to have its own consultation mechanism or procedure."

Petter said he will wait. a little longer for the federal government's signature on the deal.

I f Ottawa doesn't sign, he said, the province will examine its options and consider abandoning the feds and implementing the deal bilaterally with the Nisga'a.

He said that would be a "unfortunate" route to take because excluding one of the three parties now may make the sign- ing of a final land claim settlement more difficult.

Petter characterized the dispute not as a problem, but as a "major challenge."

agreement of the other parties to open up the process to provide better consultation in the future.

Nisga'a Tr ia l Council executive director Rod Robinson said the Nisga'a are perplexed about the disagreement, and demanded the federal government sign the document.

"It is most unreasonable. All they (the federal government) have to do is sign it," he said. "There will be no resources coming from them. All the resources implementing the interim protection measures agreement would come from the jurisdiction of the province."

Harry Nyce, another tribal council executive member, said the Nisga'a hope to pressure In ' dian affairs minister Tom Siddon to sign the deal.

"The province is going fiat out on this," he said. "I t ' s Canada that's being a tortoise here."

He said he remains optimistic that agreement-in-principle on the final claim settlement will be reached by next March.

I

Deloitte& Touche

FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES?

,Call us to arrange for a free consultation and a copy of our information booklet (604) 564-1111 Toll Free: 1.800-663-51 03

Government Agent's Office at 638-3200. - The interviews will be held at the B,C. Access Centre, 101-

3220 Eby Street, Terrace. - For advice without an interview, contact Workers' Adviser

office in Richmond toll-free at 1-800-663-4261,

@ : :: Ministry of Labour and Consumer Services . . . . . .

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I 14eavy thinking ,UC OO,,ARB,neO ' on this weekend

TERRACE Where is the city "We're probably not going to aump anua us¢~. p y~y=.=.u .u. a ' °mr Terr-a -~-" '- -Th-°a"mh'!!!- pr ima: going in the next five years and key on that for the next five years how can !,t b c ~a,m0rc e~.q~ent- because ~it[s ,just,,not:;going any- dump usem.

where~:,~g~id,m~ly6r~JN~kTalstra. ! ~'We!l|/:probably;Iook:~at the

lose are the kind o f issues council and city department heads will tackle at a thlz~'tank session this weekend.

One possible change that could emerge from the annual brainstorming session is a moratorium on effdrts to court the

"We'll probably be focused on recycling system we've got going what we do best here inTerrace and that's forestry and tourism," he added. • Another topic likely to receive considerable attention is garbage disposal.

"We'll be kicking some of that

too, as to whether the philosophy is right in terms of subsidizing," he added,

Talstra said recyling was a problem allover the 'province.

' . ?i mining industry.- ," around," Talstra said Of ideas for

: A " Royal Canadi.an Legion N Branch 13 Terrace I

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NOVEMBER 1992 PALACE NOVEMBER 1992

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Advancement ~f Education

8 Parents Coalition

for the Advancement of Education

15 Parents Coalition

Minor Hockey :

for the

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Terrace Minor

Hockey

16 Terrace

Advancement Hockey

81uaback ;>-,~ii~zCi-ub ,.;:,

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Gymnas~cs

18

of Education

~ ¢ ) Parents 2 3 2 4 "- '-" Coalition

for the 2 ~ e ~ i Kermode Advancement ' Friendship of Education I Society

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Community Minor Band Baseball

10 Kermode

Friendship Sodety

17 Kermode

Minor Friendship Society

. Terrace Blueback Swim Club

% Gymnastics

Terrace Nlsgda Tribal Anti-Poverty CounolI.Termce

12 Order of I r~ Canadian Royal VParaplaglc Purple Association

Nisga'a Tribal Council.Terrace

T e r m c e

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1 9 ~ e . . 747 Air Cadets

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Terrace Nisga'a Tdbal Anti-Poverty Council.Terrace

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Snowmobile AssoclatJon

Terrace Nlsga'a Tnbal Antl-Povedy Council.Terrace

For Frerch

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21 ~......._~ Kinsmen Search

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Terrace Figure Skating

Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 Evening Games , Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m.

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• a ~ • t • • • • • • e • • t • • t • • • • •

M M i n i s t r y of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n I F " - - and H i g h w a y s

Page AIO - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 4, 1992

Extreme behaviour can be understood TERRACE ~ It 's a familiar scene to those who work with people who have severe mental handicaps.

The person may throw items across a room, have a tantrum

sion and hence the need to be aware of it and to have them communicate in a way that is ac- ceptable to the community at large," Mircnda said.

"We believe all people can live and otherwise engage in socially in the community if properly sup- unacceptable behaviour. : portedi There is no sense in tak-

But that behavior is not so ing 100 people and putting them much meant to deliberately cause a problem as it is to communicate, says an expert in the field.

"He's trying to tell me something. The job is to f'md out what he is trying to say and then devel-

in a place like Woodlands and think they're going to get better," she said.

And once that communication has been reached to change extreme behaviour, progress can be

i}:~:i i I

C o l l e g e w a n t s a c a y c a r e

op an a~proach to deal with that," said Dr. Pat Mirenda, a Vancouver-based psychologist.

"You have to acknowledge the message from the behaviour ~ to say 'I understand and I'll do something about it ' ," said Mirenda who was here recently to give a workshop on the subject.

The message a person may be I trying to communicate is that he or she wants to take a coffee break, she added. •

"You have to work on tolling that person they can simply take the break; that there is no need to throw something," said Mirenda.

That approach is far better, more productive and more humane than simply suppressing the behaviour as punishment, she added.

"You can't treat the behaviour without understanding the behaviour. I f you do, you are only treating the suffade," Mirenda continued.

"People don't do things for no reason. Punishment doesn't fix anything. Suppression doesn't fix the problem," she added.

Understanding what is called "challenging behaviour" is more important than ever because of the trend to closing down institutions and placing their former

residents back in the communities.

"These are not crazy people. They are doing their best in an unsatisfactory situation. You or I, if we could not communicate, would engage I 'm sure in some pretty severe challenging behaviour," said Mkenda. ..... ~ .

cent o{ thd:~6pulati6n has severe intellectual disabilities which cause them to engage in outward- ly uncomfortable behaviour affecting others.

The challenge is to understand those people and then do something about it.

"We are in favour of full inclu-

TERRACE ~ Northwest The daycare would be for Community College wants to children of students and staff. set up a daycare centre on "We don't have a cheque in campus, hand," Stone said. "We don't

An application has been have approval. But we're made to the ministry of ad- hopeful." vanced education for a The proposal would see $250,000 startup grant, accord- 2,700 feet of existing space at ing to Terrace campus assistant the college renovated for the director Jim Stone. daycare at a cost of $180,000 if

a .

Northern

Computer 4720 Lazolle Ave. Terrace B.C.

made in other areas, Mirenda ~ ~ Ph:638-0321 Fax:638-0442 sa id . Dr. Pfit Mirenda

^A n?,_ i ~-- : : ,~ ~ ~: : , ,. - . . . .

"~L'~.---'~-L.L : . : t i / /~ .~,~ H ' . - ' - ~ - ' . , , - ; : . ' "

I

SOFA

* 2 9 9 °°

We are now

OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL

CHRISTMAS 11:00 a.rn. to 5:00 p.m.

:~;/: I

it is approved. The licensed daycare centre,

to be located in the trades building, would provide space for up to 28 children.

The centre would also mean additional practicum place- ments for students of the college's Early Childhood Educa- tion Program.

THANK YOU, i

CANADIANS for participating so enthusiastically in the national constitutional referendum. If you voted YES, not because you were told to, but because you honestly believed that this would help uni te the countr~ thank you for your faith and generosity.

If you voted NO, not for narrow or selfish reasons, but because you honestly believed the Charlottet0wn accord was a bad deal for Canada, thank you for expressing the: courage of your convictions.

N O W L E T ' S M O V E F O R W A R D T O G E T H E R

Let's give highest priority to policies and programs t h a t lead to more jobs and lower taxes.

Let's call a halt to the processes and first ministers' conferences that produced the Meech Lake and Charlottetown accords.

Let's make the institutions and policies of our federal goOVernment more responsive to the interests and

ncerns of the Canadian people.

We have begun the process of taking back our country. Thank you.

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON A POSITIVE PRO G RA M TO B R I N G ABOUT A NEW AND

BETFER CANADA, PLEASE CONTACT US AT: Box 797, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4R1

ph. 635-3543 fax: 635-4667

REFORM PARTY OF CANADAmBT~,

_- ~!z~:~,:;4:~ ;~, Not The Whole Pla~ But Every Singl! 1992 Car & Truck In Stock, ~4::-~

aid gets 9% ' . . . . ,"~ :" ~ , Have you bee.! waiting for that Special Deal on a New Car or Truck? ~ k ~ g P TO ' ~ ' = ' "~ I Well' Y°u Walt'ng Time is Over! k $2,000.00*

boost , ,i ' ¢t" naneln : McEwan GM in Terrace is Seling Out of all their New 1992 Cars & " C A S H B A C l Trucks, No Reasonable offer will be refused. Now is the time and icEwan GM in Terrace is the Place,

. . . . :.:k" ::

. ___~;~ ~ ................. ~ .......

ONTHE SPOT

.... :,~ ~ . . : . ~ , - - . ~

TERRACE - - The spectacle of Vancouver lawyers being flown up here to handle legal aid cases may soon be over.

After two years of lobbying, officials in Victoria have agreed to hire a second staff lawyer for the Lax Ghels Community Law Centre here.

"This is great news," said Terry Brown, currently the law centre's only staff lawyer.

" I t may be a significant cost saving that has prompted them to move on this."

Brown has been arguing for a • second staff lawyer since the

centre opened three years ago. The legal aid centre has been

overbooked since day one, and has been forced to pay Vancouver legal aid lawyers to fly up here to do family law cases, because few local lawyers do legal aid work.

In April 1991, Brown released figures showing the money paid out to Vancouver lawyers to come up here and do cases tops $40,000 annually ~ enough to hire the second lawyer.

At that time Legal Services Society officials called the situation in Terrace "undesirable" but said they were not prepared to make changes yet.

Now, nearly two years later, change is starting to happen.

Brown said the centre expects to receive the money for the new lawyer, plus a secretary, by early November. Hiring would take place after the money is received.

Also approved are two positions for the Nass Valley ~ s legal information c o u n s e l l o r a n d a part- t i m e l e g a l s e c r e t a r y , T h o s e people will also be administered through the Lax Ghels office, Brownsaid.

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( ; 1

Council shorts

Steer ing toward health s COUNCIL'S F INANCE committee has been asked to look into a Rezone takes first p $5,000 grant request from the local healthy communities steering committee.

In making the request at laat week's council meeting, Mike Beausoleil told aldermen the provincial government had undertaken to match all local contn'butions dollar for dollar.

He said the group also seeks financial support from the Kitimat- Sflkine regional district, local companies and perhaps trades unions. T h e committee hopes to raise $10,000 which would, with the money from Victoria, give it a $20,000 budget for 1993.

Beausoleil said the money will be used to hire a program co- ordinator whose tasks would include compiling statistics from all health surveys carded out here over the past two years and identify-

ling local health issues. Indicating this would likdy be completed within one year, he did

not anticipate coming back to the city for more money at a future :date.

Council was also asked to appoint a new representative to the steering committee to replace Marvin Kamenz who left for a new job in Sidney in September.

Beausdeil emphasized a preference for an dected official this .time, rather than a staff member.

Paving approval sought ALDERMEN HAVE agreed to take the f'urst steps in a local improvement project that could see Cooper Drive and approximately 150m of Twedle St. paved.

The move came in response to a request from Stun Shapitka and Russ Shauer of Bench Devdopments, developers of the new subdivision on Hundial Drive.

Public works will now calculate the cost of the project, the amount owners of properties fronting on to those streets would have to pay and whether a majority of those owners are prepared to support the project. :

Road upgrade beats budget THE FINAL cost of reconstructing and paving of Craig Drive and the west end of Graham Ave. camein almost 10 per cent lower than original estimates. The city had set aside $231,500 for the project, carded out this

summer. However, deputy treasurer ludy Degerness said the final bill was only $203,000, including $9,000 to cover interim financing and administration costs. ; Asked by mayor Jack Talstra why the project had come in so much below budget, administrator Bob Hallsor replied, "Efficiency." • E~zIIer this year, aldermen Danny Sheridan, l~arryl Laurent and Me Takhar tried to have several pub!ie works department capital project accounts frozen, citing concerns of a lack of fiscal control.

COUNCIL LAST week gave the first two readings to a by-law to rezone two Kalum SL properties to C2 local commercial. Kewal Bal wants to construct a 10,000 sq.ft, convenience store on the site at the comer of Scott and Kalum.

The rezone is in line both with both the existing community plan and proposals contained in the recently released land use report which will form the basis of the new one.

Hughes St. buy out proposed OWNERS of four properties bordering Hughes St. between

Straume and Scott Ayes. want to the city to dose off that section of road and sdl it to them.

Pointing out the short stretch of paved roadway does not provide direct access to any property in the area, the would-be buyers maintain the arrangement would save the city money in the long te rm.

Those savings would come from no longer have to carry out snow clearing, upgrading or general maintenance "saving tax dollars for more important projects like drinking water."

In making the request, the quartet acknowledged they would be rcspons~le for all costs associated with the change.

City staff have been asked to investigate the effects and costs of the road dosute and report their findings to the planning and public works commitee.

Meanwhilei having heard no public objections; council has agreed to dose the lane connecting Scott and Olson Ayes. just east of Kalum St.

Call to dump on dumpers A LOCAL resident wants the city to crack down on drivers who allow garbage to spill from their vehides on to city streets. In a letter to council, Eileen Callanan said garbage is often found on Lanfear and Kalum Hills.

Pointing out such debris can pose a danger to both other drivers and pedestrians, Calladan suggested "people arriving at the dump with loads not secured" should be charged a dumping fee.

The city will look into the matter as part of an overall review of its garbage disposal system.

One down, one to go THE CI'l~t' having already agreed to relax frontage regulations to allow subdivision of their property, Jeff and Susan Ridley now want a couple of feet shaved offthe minimum side yard clearance.

The frontage relax=ition was needed to allow subdivision of their property at 5128 Agar Ave. Splitting the 5128 Agar property would create two smaller lots which would not meet regulations requiring the width of the front of a lot to 10 per cent of its perimeter.

., M A X I N E ,"./: SMALLWOOD

A SPECIAL THANK YOU!

TO ALL THE I GREAT CITIZENS IN TERRACE. ]

B.C. Seniors Games -Zone i 0 which includes Prince Rupert and Kit mat, now' has a reputation Of being a real positive healthy organization. I .. Our,a m has aMays been to p,ractic~e. . . . . participation .beth !

i6~mlfi~cld body. We are e x t r ~ ' (~ ly~c~n that w~ _,hi~. ve ~ e d corps of V o I u , ~ ~ , . , - - , , . ~ - -. ' ~ ( ' a u r "400" Club v ~ . ~ ~ 7 . a n j @ m i ~ o, giving ~Way~$1000.O0 per ~ ? ~ 6 ~ ~ ~ears: For those.of yoi~'who think that givlng,awhy:mofiey Is:a sin p ease remember why We do this and wha.t:weaccomplish by doing it. : ~ " . , "~' ~'! ~: ~'~ ~' " : ":"i . . . .

Our aim Is not to have a free all expense paid lourney once a year. Our aim Is to"Play.Games" every, day of the year Our aim s to encourage retired people to loin us stay healthy, laugh and live longer. ' " " ~ ~-:, : • " "

We recent y went to DawsonCreek, brought back lots of medals, were treated royally by the host city, and all members agreed that we could r~ot have had a better time.

All of the above has been &ccomplished simply because we received tremendous Sul~port from Everyone - young and old, rich and poor, business people, blue collar workers housewives and our native Indian friends " Wherever we went, we mentioned Terrace (we bragged a little blt)~ and we made sure to tell members from other Zones that we were the greatest.

Wherever we went, we noticed that Terrace 'had an ed,,e" a certain auality of life, over and above other cities. W~ gave first class publicity to where and how we live, because we are first class. WE ARE PROUDI

Maxlne and I have about a thousand friends to whom we wish to personally thank for the consideration they have given us.

Sincerely, Bob Goodvln. Maxlne Smallwood

These 1992 CMA . . graduates will show Ygt what the "M" stands

The Society of Management Accountants of British Columbia and members of the Pacific Northwest Chapter are proud to welcome into professional membership:

Catherine L. Groome, B. CommJCMA Natalie A. Marleau, AAT/CMA Linda Diane Penner, AAT/CMA Ruth C. Hidber, DipI.T./AAT/CMA

iLinda McColman, AAT/CMA Raylene Elizabeth Vendittelli, AAT/CM:

-. They are among the 222 Graduates of the Society's Professional ~:, Program who were honoured at their Convocation at The Westin

Bayshore Hotel in Vancouver on Saturday, October 17, 1992. They have successfully completed a minimum two years'experience

at a senior decision-making level, and passed comprehensive final > examinations to achieve full CMA accreditation.

The Pacific Northwest Chapter is one of nine SMABC chapters throughout the province responsible for providing technical programs,

' / s iudent assistance and fiaember rei:ruitment in their communities.

P r e p a r e a y o u r i g m i n d f o r t o m o r r o w .

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 4, 1992 - Page A11

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; age A 12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 4, 1992

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~t , ; / , : r : " i , t ' : + ~` ++ ,~ • •

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 4, 1992- Page B1

WHo pT'S I U'FrER GLORY OF MORRISSEY HALL et to hit s t a g e The Terrace Standard of- Big m u s i c a l s •

fers What 's Up as a public . . . . : ::: service to its readers and community organizations.

This column is intended for non-profit organizations and those events for wldch there is no admission charge.

T o meet our production deadl ines , we a sk t h a t any i tem ['or W h a t ' s Up be submit ted by noon on the FRI- DAY preceding the issue in which it is to appear.

For contributed articles, the deadline is 5 p.m. on the preceding THURSDAY.

We also ask that all submissions be typed or printed neatly.

NOVEMBER 4, 1992 - A n - nual General Meeting for Skeena Valley Recycling at 7:15 pin in the Terrace Library Basement. Everybody welcome to attend. For more information call 638-0087.

NOVEMBER 7, 1992 - Ter- race Fro-Life Education Asso- ciation is having a pot-luck dinner meeting at 7:00 pm in Veritas School Gymnasium. Guest Speaker: Cecilia Moore. For more info call Isabel at 635-9359.

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NOVEMBER 7, 1992 Home-based Business Fair. Arena banquet room, 10am - 4pm. Free admission. Great for Christmas shopping!

Ill Ill lill llll ill

NOVEMBER 9, 1992 - Come see what Alcoholics Anonymous is all about & our role in the community. We are having a public information meeting at 7:00pm in the con- fercnce room at Mills Memorial Hospital. Call 638- 8768 for more into.

NOVEMBER 14, "1992 - Ccntcnnial Christian School ,Bazaar and Auction, to be held in the gym at 3608 Sparks St. from 2-4 pro. Crafts and. baking sale, games and tea. Supper from 4:30-6:00 pm~ Auction at 6:30 pro.

NOVEMBER 14, 1992 Northwest Community College is having a Board Meeting at 9:00 am in room 208, Admin. Building, Terrace Centre. The public is welcome.

I t * * * *

NOVEMBER 16, 1992 - Thanks to the support of dedi- Cated members of the Hair- dressers Association, we will be holding a meeting at 8:00 pm in Augie's Lounge to nominate a sub-committee for our town. All registered hair- dressers welcome.

Ill till Ill * Ill

NOVEMBER 18, 1992 - Savt~ the Deep Creek Hatchery meeting at Coast Inn of the West at 7:00 pm. For info: 635-9237 Doug Webb.

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NOVEMBER 20, 1992 - Combined support group meeting for people with chronic fa- tigue syndrome or fibromyal- gia. Information available to anyone interested. At the Happy Gang Centre at 7:00 pro. Phone Darlene at 638- 8688 or 635-4059.

lit tll Ill I i t l

NOVEMBER 25t 1992 K'San House Society is having a semi-annual meeting at 8:30 pm at the B.C. Access Centre.

I l i ! Ill It i

NOVEMBER 28, 1992 - Ter- race Regional Museum Society are having a Bake & Bood Sale from 10am - 4pm at the Skecna Mall. Donations of baking greatly appreciated.

* * * I t *

NOVEMBER 28, 199~ - St. Matthews Annual ACW Tea & Bazaar will be from 2-4:00 pm at St. Matthcws Centcr, 4506 Lakelse Ave. Contact: Ingrid, 635-3139 or Susan, 638-1990.

DECEMBER 6, 1992 Citizens of Terrace and area are invited to attend the annual Christmas Carol Sing, Pentecostal Assembly, 3511

By STEPHANIE WIEBE

H ER HUSBAND said she was crazy. But Norah Ferguson decided to direct a play

involving ten adults and almost forty children anyway.

"The kids were one of the tea- sons I chose to do this play. We haven't had a big family musical in a long time."

As opening night approaches, Fcrguson still enjoys working on The Utter Glory of Morrissey Hall. "I t ' s fun because the kids are so enthusiastic - - and it's a great play."

" I went through the script at least twelve times before I decided to do it," she says. "Each time I read it, it just got funnier."

Despite years of theatre work, this is Ferguson's first crack at directing.

She predicts this season-opener for Terrace Little Theatre will have audiences hooting and guf- fawing at file antics of 1947-era British boarding school students.

"I t ' s a light play - - there's no depth. It 's just plain lots of laughs."

As for action, you name it, this play's got it. Singing dragons, dancing wood nymphs, an office romance and a professional choir. There's even a full-blown war between the students - - the prop list includes a cannon and a tank.

The Utter Glory of Morrissey Hall hits the stage at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre November 26, 27 and 28. Tickets at ~rwin's Jewellers (Skeena Mall) and Bank of Montreal.

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GE'rrlNG VOCAL: Some thirty-seven children will be part of the choir for the latest Terrace Uttle Theatre production. It's TLT's

CRAFTY SURPRISE

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A CORNUCOPIA of crafts and gifts, displayed here by Helene McRae, will be among the prizes that will be raffled off at the Dr. R.E.M. Lee Hospital Foundation's craft fair bazaar. The craft fair is at the Inn of the West banquet room on Saturday, Nov. 14. Raffle tickets can be bought at the hospital for $2 each.

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first big musical in a number of years. The huge cast means equally big challenges for first-time director Norah Ferguson.

AROUND TOWN_ A time to remember

THE YOUNG and old will be on hand Wednesday, Nov. 11, for a ~ yquiet':cetCm0ii ~, to rcmember the soldiers who died in battle for thi/;

country..

The Remembrance Day parade will start at 10:25 a.m. from the Safcway parking lot. The procession will go to the Tillicum Theatre, whcr'c Salvation

Army Lt. Mike Hocft will offer an opening prayer at 10:49 a.m. After the service in the theatre -- which will include a series of

hymns and a minute of silence at 11:00 -- the parade will reform and continue over to the ccnotaph for the laying of wreaths. ,k -k,k'k *

The Royal Canadian Legion has arrangd for snacks and beverages to be made available to all children participating in this year's Remem- brance Day parade and service.

This will take place at the Lucky Dollar Bingo Hall following the parade.

Due to the new location, the respons~ility of getting the children to this location will be left entirely up to group leaders and parents.

Diabetes campaign begins

IMPRESSIONS

a spaceship in the void

KEEP YOUR outside lights on and an ear open to the doorbell this month.

That's because November is diabetes month and door to door canvassers will be out covering the area to raise money.

Campaign organizer lane Brsam said 90 canvassers will be on the streets throughout the month.

"The money collected goes to research and education for diabetics, physicians and health care workers," said Bream.

She said that one in 20 Canadians suffers from diabetes, i

maybe 15 light years out, maybe 75 The following are excerpts from

Terrace Landscapes by former Terrace writer George Stanley, who now lives in Vancouver. It appears in North Coast Collec- tion 1992, a publication of the Prince Rupert Writers' Group.

By GEORGE STANLEY Z HE IMAGINATION

of thc town fights with the imagination of the land. The im-

agination of the land is creative, its forms come out of the land,

womcn, you can lose yourself in thc world it creates and imagine Terrace a community in harmony with other communities in a pacified world - - t h e places corn- meal and papaya come from.

Or more disconcerting, the last vestiges of the local - - the Co-op cafeteria, the oldest men on canes in the sunlight. And that reality isn't there either - - it disappears when you look back to the In- dians, back to the land. You realize you look back at

appear out of the hills, the creeks nothing. Again, there is nothing. between low hills, strlde into the I t i s all made up. Except the centre, The imagination of the town is

imposed, a ledger, The streets arc the lines, they line Us upi Driving, we imagine wc are walking the tree-lined streets on our way to the stores, the bank (or the credit union), the library, the doctor, A dream of a town from a primary reader, a primer. .........

f o r m s . : .

,k ,k -k 9r 9¢ Start at the same spot, near

where I live, the 'horseshoe', called that because the bench makes a horseshoe-shaped bend to the north around the flat land, once farm land, beneath it extending south two miles to the river, which makes a nearly symmctri-

where I stand, looking south to what the kids call 'Main Street', there's a tiny cluster of lights, a floodlit gas station, neon bar of something else, a few white gleaming dots.

Like it was the only street in the universe - - not a very friendly universe either. A bureaucratic moon.

Sometimes I think of Terrace as a spaceship. We're 15 light years out on our journey - - all 15,000 of us - - or maybe we're 75 years out. We've got a standardized Protestant society - - mallsi chur- ches, hydroponic farms, soccer leagues - - and we don't know where we're going. Nor do we care.

That seems an abstruse ques- t iom Are we going anywhere? Well, anyway, away from the In- dians; Away from the news.

I saw some posters in the CUPB

solidarity and determination on their faces.

And I thought: those won't con- vincc any longer. People arc turned off by posters with images of people on them. They remind them that they are people too. Scary thought.

I 'm stuck in Terrace, but I love iL (The place, I mean - - the fact that i t /s a place - - not Terrace). I 'm happy that I have a place to know I 'm part of when I think of the alternative.

-k,k ~- -k -k

T HE DARK. The fog moving across the field like a, like a. Nothing. Whitish

nothing. Not moving. There, So many feet or metres up then sky and mountain beyond.

Swirls at the bottom, Wet, dry. Follows the river, the river ex- hales, the damp turns visible, in

cal bend to the south, enclosing

George Stanley The trucks come from Van-

couver with the meat and fruit and frozen dinners.

The people float (in the grid), their minds go on and off. Images

office today, Solidarity posters, cold, the breath comes from the Eby, at 6pro. Enjoy musical I City sophistication an added praiseby choirs and congrega, I element. When you~eat at:Don the #ace ealled Terrace. : one:from South A~ica, showing warm throat ~ these things go tlonal singing of favorite Diego s, exotic f o ~ S served by Across that plain cut the r a i l ; men and women With thetrfists on, these processes, giving, ae - hymns and carols, neat boys a ~ o ~ o d a t i n k road andthe highwayand f r o m raised and express ions o f cepiing, • . . . . . :

of other people and places flash, wink, in their minds, against a picture they a l l agrce lis this place, earth, they l ive on top 'of - - l a n d .

Page B2- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 4, 1992

So what is all this fuss over fib're?, W

ITH HARVEST time here and flesh fruits and vegetables coming into

season, it's the perfect time to improve our fibre intakes.

The veggies and fruits that we eat, along with the whole grain products in our diets are the prime sources of fibre in our diets.

So where do we get fibre in our diets?

Well, first off, you can get fibre from all of your whole grain bread and other grain products.

Foods like whole wheat bread and pastas, brown flee, and all of our favouritc cereals. Cereals like oatmeal, Sunny-Boy, or Red River, or whole wheat cereals like Muffets, or Shredded Wheat.

You ea~ add extra fibre to your foods by stirring in bran cereal or raw bran• You can mix these into

extra colour and fibre. Or, add foods like hamburgers, or meat- loaf, and mix extra bran into your homemade baking.

We also get a lot of fibre from vegetables and fruit in our diet, so raid the garden for an extra fibre boost. Instead of lettuce for your salad, try spinach or chard, or even add some beet or turnip greens. As well as extra fibre, they add lots of extra vitamin C and beta carotene.

Try adding grated carrots or

Fibre is the part of our food that in~reased amount of fibre. give us no nutrients. That's •because we can't digest it. There are two different kinds o f fibre:

The first kind of fibre is what we nutritionists call "insoluble fibre" - - w h e n you mix it with

water, it doesn't dissolve. It soaks up water like a sponge, and

cooked beans and legumes, wllicll gives it special properties. are rich in fibre and protein. Try When insoluble fibre travels chick peas, or kidney, beans, through our intestines, it acts like

' a broom. It "sweeps" the food marinated in a dish of salsa over- night to spice up a Salad. Even the along the digestive tract, and also

sweeps away old dead cells. So

foods. So we end up eating less o f the fatty foods that tend to:raise our blood cholesterol

Secondly, the soluble fibt~ may combinewith "bile acids', in our intestines. When the fibre carries them out of our systems, ~,c have to make more of them. And we make bile acids out of cholesterol. So cholesterol gets used to make bile acids, and less goes into your blood,

So fibre does a lot of things for us: It cleans our intestines, hdps food to move through quieldy, exercises our intestinal muscles, and has beneficial effects on blood cholesterol.

So use these fall days to tam over a new fibre leaf, and then keep these healthful practices up all year round.

Gerry Kasten is a nutritionist with the Skeena Health Unit.

humble potato is rich in fibre, particularly if you indulge yourself and eat the skins. Just be sure that you don't add a lot of extra fat by deep frying, or smothering with butter.

So what's all the fuss about fibre" anyways? Why should we eat more? Whfit does fibre do for us?

food travels through our intestines faster, and has less chance to ferment and cause gas.

That's why people who increase the fibre in their diets initially find they have more gas. This will go away as the fibre clears the intestine. It 's just a matter of your intestines getting used to the

USINESS

The second type of ill:re is called "soluble" fibre. The fibre actually dissolves when mixed with water. A kind of gel is formed. A good example of soluble fibre is Pectin, the product we use to make jams and jel- lies.

When the soluble fibre travels though your intestines, it has many helpful effects.

Our intestines are like long tubes of muscle. "~aey need exercise to stay healthy. The gel gives them something to squeeze against to get the exercise they need.

Soluble fibre also has a healthy effect on the cholesterol in our blood. This could be in one or two different ways. When we eat a 10t of fibre, it's very filling and we have less room for other fatty

beets to your summer salads for

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':FREE HOME:& OFF OEDELVERY IN TERRACE & KITIMAT : I , : : : :. . . . . : ,OAVE&ANITAMATERI ~ I / i i #6 i5o02PoheAVenue :~ ,, : : Office:635;2341 1 I ' Terrace'B~C;V8G 4S8 ' • " . . . . : .... ~: :' Auto Tel', 638-9391 | | ~:.'i ': ;}: : ~ : i Cal l today for your FREE trial, : . I

: : .... : :" Now you have n oholce " I I : 1 • II I II I I I II I I •

COMPUTER CONFUSION? Help is lust a call away... Languages Spoken: IBM & Macintosh

• Hardware & Software Installations • Repairs Training • Computer Accessories

l l O I ~ I ~ I l I ~ i l i ; I | i O | { $ ~

D O N S U T T I S 635-4000

. • I Iml . . . . . 1. ,. -

"Our expediting service will save your company money"

CHIMO DELIVERY 638-8530 r

CLEANING SPECIAL Carpets In Any Three Rooms..• 49.95 I GREAT RATES ON

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING NEEDS

Terrace & Kitimat Building Maintenance Insured 6 3 5 - 6 7 7 2 Bonded

S I M O N S C O N S T R U C T I O N

3678 Juniper St. Terrace, B.C. V8G 5E7

I

Carpentry-Renovations ~:;i'(~ii;ii;/~: "No Job too Smal l" "

Seniors Rates y -

Malcolm Simons Ph. 635-7724

MACKAY'S FUNERAL SERVICES LTD.

Terrace Crematorium 4626 Davis Ave., Terrace

Direcfors: JAMES WESTERMAN & DOUG MAC FARLANE

JEANETTE SCHULMEISTER

~,.,..s 24 HOUR Bronze & menUme"~ Answering and Pager Service

rerr,ce. Kitimat, Smiihers 6 3 5 " 2 4 4 4 & Prince Rupert

Fune ra l Se rv i ce

A~soc lahon .

CANADA LTD.

No!thla.nd i Commumcahons Ltd.

NOW4. 5002 Pohle 638-0261

S '6 Large Selection

for Adults and Children. / '

Costumes for all occasions including:

• Halloween - Easter - Christmas - Riverboat Days

Rose Schibli 635-4763

m

Cowlicks Country Salon r Out of town c u s t o m e r s c a l l

toll free 1-800-565-HAIR

3945 Sande Ave. By Appointment Only 6 3 5 " 4 1 4 3

Wedding blends cultures The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 4,1992- Page B3

A lovely summer afternoon . best man ~ Roly Purcell from Hudson Bay, Sask.

wedding took place on July 25, Ring bearers were James Beat 1992, when Sherry Fran Wright exchanged vows with Kenneth Frank Bejear.

Sherry is the daughter of Lorene Plante, of New Aiyansh. Frank is the son of Louise Bajear of Hudson Bay, Saskatchewan. T h e beautiful afternoon wed-

ding was held at the St. Matthews Anglican Church on Lakelse Ave, with Rev. Peter Zimmer perform- ing the ceremony and Sharon Bright on piano.

Nieces Alison and Michelle Bright sang "Cherish the Treasure" while the registry was being signed.

The beautiful bride entered the church in an exquisitely fash- ioned white satin gown at the arm of her Godfather Max Wright. Her dress had a sweetheart neck- line, the fitted bodice adorned

# and George Robinson Jr. iiHere 'n About 500 guests came to the

reception and dance at the Ter- T h e r e " . = arena, which was decorated

, in red, white and black ~ the by Yvonne Moen wedding's colours and the three

basic colours of Nisga'a culture. The guests - - who came from

- - across the northwest and as far as with schiffe lace, hand-beaded chapel-length veil. Saskatchewan ~ w c r e treated to pearls, and sequins flowing to a Her bouquet were of white lace a smorgasbord of Nisga'a and 'V' waistline, fans decorated in her chosen Ukrainian traditional foods.

Sheer organza window-pane flowers of red roses "signifying The eagle clan acknowledged panelling of the sleeves matched eternal love" with a touch of the groom and will be adopting perfectly with the sheer scalloped baby's breath, him into the clan. edging of her cathedral length MaUon of honour and best Special guests included Calgary train, friend was Natalie Grant, of Flames hockey player Trent

A large bow with three satin Prince Rupert. Yawney. roses completed her magnificient Bridesmaids wore red and white MC for the evening was Gilbert gown. ankle-length dresses while the Purcell, a dear friend of the bride

To complete her gown she wore groomsmen wore black tuxedos, from Skidegate. a crown shimmering in hand- The groom was very handsome The couple now reside in Ter- beaded pearls and sequins with a in a black tail coat, as was his race.

A NISGA'A WEDDING: Sherry Fran Wright and Kenneth Frank Bejcar were married in a beautiful ceremony here on July 25.

USINESS rn DIRECT O = NOW OPEN!

Brenda McEwan's Family Haircare

'Back to School S p e c i a l s ' Designer Perms

* Advanced Cutting * Makeup I t

CAI'L FOR YOUR NEXT APPOINTMENT 635-5918

SKEENA HEATING SERVICES Bonded "A"

Class Gas Fi t ter

For all heating installation service. Industrial, commercial and residential.

CALL STAN HOLLAND

Ph. 635-7979 • Fax, 635'2208

TOLSEC LOCK & KEY

CERTIFIED LOCKSMITHS

3238 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C.

638-0241 TOLL FREE - - 1-800-661-2676

B USINES _I OF THE WEi I(

? •

TOLSEC LOCK & KEY

CERTIFIED LOCKSMITHS

3238 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C.

638-0241 TOLL FREE - - 1-800-661-2676

WESTWORLD MOBILE HOMES LTD.

1992 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY General construction meets or exceeds

all CSA and provincial construction and safety codes,

*Trades Welcome *Sales & Listing Service

*Single & Double wldes available 3117 CLARK STREET

TEL: 635-4949 FAX: 635-2245

Arctic Cat Neid Enterprises Ltd. Evlnrude Kawasaki The Recreation Specialists

Suzuki 4925 C Keith Ave., LawnBoy Terrace, B.C. VBG 1K7

H.O. Waterskis _ Phone 635-3478 & Accessodes ~ 5 - 5 0 5 0

Certified M e c h e n l c e : ' q l ~ l ~ -- ~ [ [ ( . 1 ~ 1 ~ 1 ~ r Jesse Cosgrove Fred Ounn ~ ~ ' lh~_ . . .~ r Mark Neid Willie DeHoog ~ Tim Link

Skeena Valley ~:~--~: ~--~ ;%1

Video Clinic Audio-Video-Computer Repairs

2 0 2 - 4 7 1 6 L a z e l l e A v e n u e T e r r a c e 6 3 5 - 7 7 6 2

OPTOMETRIST

#t - 4748 Lakelse Ave. Appts,: 638-8055 Terrace, B.C. Fax: 638-8087 V8G 1R6 Modem: 638-8697

10% OFF Any Service With Coupon

. . t , ~ . . . _ ~ t ~ . . . . . . .

~ . i l r g l M , • Dependable Door.to.Door f ~ ~ ~ z ~ . ...... Prompt, Courteous Taxi Service i ~ ~ . & Reliable Delivery

Service

24 Hours 7 days a Day ~ , 1 1 1 1 ~ F ' ~ m a week Wherever you're g'lffng, we're going your wayl

/ 4449Lakelse K A L U M K A B S 636.7177 L

NEID ENTERPRISES LTD. SPECIALIZING IN ALUMINUM WELDING

& MANUFACTURING CUSTOM BUILT BOATS- BOAT REPAIRS

ALUMINUM FABRICATION- GAS TANKS - TOOL BOXES RUNNING BOARDS- BOX LINERS 200 TON METAL BENDING PRESS

JIM HElD TEL }60~441635"4843 FAX 635-5050

'5 LOWRIE AVENUE :lACE, B.C. V8G 3Y8

I

, I

I " AL & NAN RICHARDSON 4913 Scott Avenue Terrace, B.C. V8G 2B7

@ . portraits . weddings • copy & restoration of B/W photos . commercial photography • CUSTOM FRAMING . Limited Edition prints & posters

PH. 635-3204

KALeTIRE ASSOCIATE DEALER

CORY FLEMING

SERVING THE WEST

Cedarland Tire Service Ltd. 24-HOUR SERVICE

Bus. Phone 635-5151/61 70 4929 Keith Avenue Res. Phone 635.6985 TERRACE, B,C, VaG 1 K7

i

,~ Windshield Repair/Replacements ~.::,~: ~ / - • Auto Glass ~ ~ , ~ ' ~ .... • ICBC Replacements

j r j " ~ y ~ ; ::;:;, * Mirrors ~ : ~ • W~ndows

;i~._- ~ ~ ! ' ~ ' ~ . ' ~ - • Sealed Units • " ZVZ:-~:~ "

._-~;-AL-C'S GLASS LTD " - ' - " - ~ : ' T a ~ , ~ 3720 River Drive Terrace

~¢ ! 6 3 8 - 8 0 0 1 , in Klt imat 632-4800

Pa.qe B4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 4, 1992

M U S I C • SU-CHONG Lib[ presents Golden Mountain - - a musical

description of Canada through the eyes of an immigrant ~ at 8p.m. on Friday, Nov. 6 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Tickets are $12 ($8 for students and seniors) and are available at Erwin's Jewellers in the mall. A Terrace Concert Society presentation.

• KARAOKE NIGHT is every Thursday (9 p.m. to 1 a.m.) and Sunday (8 p.m. to midnight) at George's Pub in the Northern Motor Inn and every Friday night (7 p.m. to 1 a.m.) at the Thornhill Neighbourhood Pub.

Upcoming: • THE TERRACE COMMUNITY BAND will perform a vari-

ety of musical styles at a concert at 8 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 14 in the t R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Tickets are $5 ($3 for seniors/students and children under 12 are free). Tickets at Sight & Sound, from band members or at the door.

T H E A T R E Upcoming:

• THE IYITER GLORY OF MORRISSEY HALL, a musical comedy produced by Terrace Little Theatre and directed by Norah Ferguson, plays the R.E.M. Lee Theatre Nov. 26-28. Showtime 8 p.m. each night, plus a 2 p.m. Saturday matinee. Tickets are $10 and are available at Erwin's Jewellers, Skeena Mall, and the Bank of Montreal. Call Carol at 635-3426 for more info.

D A N C E Upcoming:

• BEllING SONG AND DANCE ENSEMBLE wilh members

i-i ~- L. :: .... )/ ,

, : > .~

THROUGH IMMIGRANT EYES: Calgary-based musician Su- Chong Lim brings his trio to the R.E.M. Lee Theatre on Friday. His humourous and thoughtful two-hour production is entitled

Golden Mountain ~ an old Chinese idiom for North America, the promised land for many immigrants seeking a better life.

ofthe.China Acrobatic& Magic Troupe plays at 8p.m. Friday, E T " - T E R A Recvclin Nov. 20 in the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Tickets $25 ($i6 for students ( J and seniors) at Erwin's Jewellers in mall. A Terrace Concert ~ ..~,.~

Society presentation. • NINE-PLUS-ONE is the name of the group and the name of ~ ~ ' ~ Recycling'L'~" ")' " " C ~ i s vastly becoming the most the show at the Terrace Art Gallery from Nov. 7 to Dec. 3. Opening night reception will be 7:30 p.m. Nov. 6. Artists featured are Betty I ~ cost-effective way to reduce waste in OVIE Demmitt, Donna Orr, Flicka Humphrey, Randy Penner, Maureen °ur envir°nment' Creative Opti°ns is

M Worobey, Tirso Morales, Allan Soutar, and guest artists Dave Nehr- providing on site disposal bins and ing and Wally Humphrey. Gallery hours are noon~ to 3 p.m. Tuesday pickup of recyclable paper to local

• INNOCENT BLOOD, starring at through Saturday; 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; and business in the Terrace area. the Tillicum Twin Theatres tonight and Thursday at 7:15 p.m. and 1-4 p.m. on Sunday. * Contact us for your confidential paper shredding. Jobs can be 9:30 p.m. And Emilio Estevez stars in the Disney production The performed on site, at your place of business or in our shredding Mighty Ducks at 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. (The Saturday matinee is • A SOLO SHOW by local artist Joanne Thomson is featured room.

Fern Gu l ly - -The Last Rainforest (animated).startingFriday: for themonths ofNovember inthe foyer of the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. ative O i--pt=on • HERO, with Dustin Hoffman, Andy Garcia and Geena Davis, ~ , r ~ Inc•

opens Friday at the Tillicum, playing at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. Also Make the 'Scene! Ca!1638-7283 or fax to 638.8432 to add starting Nov. 6 are the The Mighty Ducks (7 p.m. only) and Tom :your event to the Standard's free entertainment listings. The Contact Linda Pelletier at 635-7884

-Selleck in Mr. Baseball (9:15 p.m. only). : : ~ ::deadline is 5 pJn. Thursday for th'efollowing week's paper. '

r - '

LORING _ ' i ' '

, , C O N T E S T " - " / ' ' ; Drug & Alcohol Awareness Week , ~ I I I Nov. 15th to 21st I I1. Contest is open to children 3 to12 years a g e . . / I I L ~ L ~ r . ~ ~ [ ' Ál 2. Prizes will be awarded for 1st. 2nd and 3rd ~ ~

I place in 3 age categories'. 3 to 5 years. 6 to 8 ~ , ~ i ~ ) I ,. years and 9 to 12 years. ' [~~'~. ._ .~p~ y / ~ ~ fl~~ ~ ! 4 . ~ • I

,3. Entries must be submitted by SATURDAY, i ~ . . ~ ~ ~ . , . k ' 1 _ e , " li NOVEMBER 14th to any of the following places ! in Terrace: / ~,~ 1 I Kermodei Friendship Centre . I #

i Skeena Health Unit ' ~ ~._ _ . 1 , I I Northern Drugs % / • " Terrace Co-op " ' • " ~ ~ . ) . " 4. Entrants can use any medium to complete the , I~11! i picture. • " ~/ ~/ 1 5. Thedecision of the judges will be final~ . ' . 4 , , I 7 ' [ Entries will be on Display q & f ~ ~ / _.~'~ ~ } ~ , I / ' at the Skeena Mall | J ] / "~ ' / I I l L / Nov. 16, 17, 18 & 19 -] / / /~ '~ ~'/f"/~ I I • This Coloring Contest Is Brought To You BY The Local ~, ~ ) ~ / ~ ~ ) ~ ) / ~ / * ~ ' t i I Drug And Alcohol Awareness Committee And Supporting / II Businesses. Ad Space Provided By:

I ,

i Name " Age . . ,

l BJrthdateDate - ,,.on. Year , ~ , ~ I ~ / S

' P,on. ...... , ,,.v., II Please clip the entire 1/2 page and deposit it at the

designated locations. I i!:ii.~ r,ov,~:° o,,,,,,, c~,.m~, I *ENTRIES CANNOT BE RETURNED* '

The Terrace Standard. Wednesday, November 4, 1992 - Page B5

EAL ESTAT -r . . . . . . .

! _ , | a / . / , J ~ I I I I I ' Of Terrace IFeature K t" Home By

A New Home Before Christmas

-.Move right into this fully developed home in the popular Thorn.heights Ptiase III Subdivision.

3 bedrooms upstairs, dining room. kitchen, nook and a bright living room with fireplace, the basement is exceptionally well :done with a 4tla bedroom, 3-piece bath, family room with wet bar, enclosed

=lauadry..roomand entrance. -to attached garage.

This home sites on a beautifully landscaped 88x114 fenced yard. Other features include natural gas, covered deck and large wooden patio. The owners have been trans- ferred.

The house is priced to sell at $115,900 MLS, Don ' t miss out .on this one. Call Dick Evans

. NOW! 638-1400.

~ ~ ~ ~ - .

1623McCnnnell MLS $83,900

~. '- ~ ~ ~ I • ~ "" ~i:: '

3292 Kofoed - REDUCED Sl14,900 MLS

• - f~:L

635 7068 :'%•~

: ' ~ & - " : e l : ; ~ i ~1~1]~ ~

i .,..~ " ". ~- ~.~. 3"., ~ ~'.~.

"BENCH PLACE" Lnls 31-34 ................... $24,500 LPt 30 .................... ..,,...$25.500.. ,, Lql~.,2,-.7 .& 36-40 ..... :..,.,,~,5~91]10. -. Lots 10 & 29 ...... :,', ....... $26,900 Lots 11-14,18,19,25,28 $27,500 Lot 26 .......................... $28,000 Lot 1 .......... . ................. $28,500 Lots 16 & 17 ................ $28,900 Lot 22 .......................... $29,000

_4~ 635-4773 ~"

====I erika pelletier

• . - • ., ,.~:~!~! !.

Log Home & Acreage

I MLS $124,500

4124Anderson MLS $109,000

4613 Loon MLS $69,000

~ 1 6 3 5 4781 " 'an - ~

4660 Beaver MLS $67,000

.. ; . ~.~ ~;~' , .

~!~;.~ ~ ~-.~. ~ .~.~ ..~;~;

2107 Pear EXC $54,500

3313 Sparks EXC $88,500

Z213 Pear MLS $105,000

Woodgreen Condo EXC $65,000

• 4 •

3312Thomas MLS $139,500

. ~ t ~ t ~ . ~ . , ~ ,

Cedarvale Farm $199,500 MLS

I

~ l John Currle 635-9598 1

| l l ~ l I | V i k ~ l l l 1 v#4 ~ l J e = | " u . . . . .

4701 Soucle $86,500 EXCL

4660 Lakelse Lease MLS

;%!

Joy Dover 0a~ 635-7070 6

4611 Soucie $72,900 EXCL 2404 Apple $84,900 MLS

+ , , ~ ! 2 , ' , .

3001Eby $15 4811 Marzhall $115,000 EXC

481201son $118,500 MLS 2811 braun $92,900 EXCL 1971Sande $59,500 MLS 62.3889 Muller $29,900 MLS New Aiyansh $49,900 MLS

4940Agar $136,000 MLS 4622Graham $124,500 EXC' 4837Sc0tt $89,000 MLS 3935Simpson $61,000 ML8 Stewart $19,500 MLS

OF SERVICE

Doug Misfeldt 638-1715

Oerlck Kennedy Wanda Walberg 635.3042 636.3734

Sheila Love 635.3004

Page B6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 4, 1992

REAL. S A

I

H o m e P l a n . . . . . . . . 2: ̧ . . . . . .

~ ~~~ "-- . .,., .: ~ i •

House Plans Available Through i

: •i ̧ ' : : ! ' / DESIGN NO, ~ / P ' 2 3 2 " : P r i c e Schedule 'C'

Width-" fiT-0" Depth'- 4 0'-0"

'

- .@

t l-

I

Main Floor: 1212 sq. f t .

;i I

"1.-.-

Second Floor: 960 sq. f t .

Homey Warmth Of An Old/Ne~ Home

3207 Munroe, Terrace

635-6273 MEMBER OF TIM-BR.MARTS L'~O,

Veme Ferguson 635.3389

B ~ 638.1721

Dennis I issim0re 638-8093

/11 Olga Power 635-3833

::.~ ~ d ~ ,~,,~ ~

Ralph Godlinski, president of Terrace Realty Ltd., is pleased to announce that his wife Lisa Godlinski has joined the company as a real estate salesman.

Lisa has completed the courses with the University o f

British Columbia and is a licensed realtor. She is looking forward to serving her many friends and acquaintances in matters relating to real estate.

Please feel free to give her a call at the office 638-0371 or evenings at 635-4950. I L I S A GODLINSKI , ,

SATISFY ~ E FAMILY VIEW.SITESENSATION Discover the comfort of thia

H top execut ive home. pleasant s ~ level.. .Recerd~ built Wood/stucco. 2 fireplaces, formal. I or Quality. Great f~rgly ~ ~.¢~' dining room!circular drive, 3 BR/S.J garage, O.U. h e ~ ~ u m ~ pc & 4 pcbaths. 2-~t" garage-Fruit I , E u r o m a n m ~ e n ~ ~ , n~mL.~ trees -Patio -Quiet street .sauna | BFI/3 b~hs . r'~._up. -~.~., .~p= ~,w~,u. =Gas heat. Close to nature trails, | Good Value at th~ Prtce! ~ m pool, arena and curling rink, | $1390951. RIC WHITE 635-6508. , $195,000, g igs Power 635-3833. IRPl l lma~, , , ; .*' ~" ~ .~a

~ ' ~ ~ Ore~t Mmlly mm~ cezY ~ , I F ~ ......... • i mother4n-I=w w ~ , 5 BR/4 Pce., 3

DISTINGUISHED CHARM rue tree=, Superlative lakeside Lskelee Lake 140'x153' , Waterfront A-frame. Beautifully sited on 10.30 acres, In secluded privacy, Formal DR, 3 BR/4 poe & 2 pce baths & shower off sauna, lush garden, large view deck. Approx 324' lake frontage, sev~'=d outbuildings. $348,500.00 Varne ferguson 635-3389

!

~1 OFFER Your own re~'eet, 25 rain. from city centre, 2.16 acres, pond, ~du~ lon . Qualify for Northern P ~ a n t ' s Deductions, $24,900,00 ~ S ~ Power 635-3833

JACKPINE ACREAGE Good subdivision potential or farmland. One of the few areas in Jlmkplne Rats that boasts large IXX:kets of soil with very few rocks. Fairly ~at with one road already applo~l and dedlc~ed^for subdivision. Call Diana u~o-c~.oo foe more Info. MLS

MOBILE HOME ON LOT at Lakelse Lake. Built to stand Northern V~nter, with extra Insula~n, roof support and triple pans windows, School bus route. Convenient for those working In Terrace or K]timat. Call Olga Power 635-3833. MLS $59,900.

: f

BACK TO BASICS Leave the hussle and bussle of city life and enjoy nature at its finest, 2 3 0 acre Cedarvale farm, 35 acres fenced hay fields. 1 1/2 niles of river frontage might make a nice Rshing Lodge or RV Park, Seven Sisters Society has several hiking trails in area. 19 year old, 5 B/R home is on school bus route, Green house and severed out buildings. Call Diana 635-6236,

ACREAGE Uncleared acreage 10 mine, from town. Approx 29 acres. MLS Call Olga 635-3833 for more details,

RURAL LOT Cleared - just outside city limits. Qulst street. Site has view of mountains west of Terrace. Adjacent lot available for purchase at this time. Call Olga Power 635- 3833 MLS

Steve Cook 635-0047

635.6236

B/ Ric White 635.6508

Pce.em. 3 ~ . ~ , bullt-ln microwave, fencing, larg~ large v iew deck. Lot work room. *$138.500.00 Veme F~ueon 83r~,%~89

2 L.AROE ~ LOTS 70x200 each. Level ~ c l ready to build. Nlce a r m on quiet =treat. Priced at $ 1 5 , ~ am. Call Dennb 838.~0eS

m

Old/new homes are becoming increasingly popular. Here is a gambrel-roofed charmer that brings the homey warmth of a past e ra . With i ts f o rma l pa r lo r aad din ing room, the large country kitchen and adjoining family room, it has all of the features that a fam i l y home needs. Take note of how the utility area is conven- iently located near the kitchen.., saving many steps. The stairway to the bedroom area is spectacular, with a vaulted ceiling extending above the foyer showing-off the beautiful spindled railings.

News Photo Reprint Service

THE TERRACE STANDARD is now offering a reprint service to it's readers, You can get a 3x5, 5x7 or 8x10 copy of your favorite black and white photo

from our news files, (pdces vary depending on size),

Stop by our office and look through the ngws file,

TERRACE STANDARD

4647 Lazelle Ave. Terrace, B,C,

638-7283 I I I

,,-. i Wightman & Smith Realty Ltd. , I ~ I I I I l [ II ~ =1=27 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C.

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED "

--- r L I

RURAL LIVING ; ~ = = = = I ~ " ~ ' J I P ~ ~ , = = = m L0cated in Usk on the Hig~ay ,,de

,~ . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . ~" ~ : r ' ' ' ~ ' ~ i ~ a ~ = = = ' = , . . . . . . with a 30x30 shop, 15x25 barn. 3 . . . . . . . . . ~,,f ....... ~: ,~ . . . . . . ~ - ~ ' Y

COMFOR.T_AB...LE AND re available to the L A K E S H O R E Check oUt hla 14'x7o' 3 bed! .oom, _~.~aiun~t°~holp,w!~ t~.m°= ~g~sg~ ;= Yes, Air Miles a bathroom wel ma,malnea p~ymm¢ =,~u ,=,uu. ,,Me. u~=,

HORSESHOE This 12x64 1967 Melooy Moo e ~ e ~ - 3 { 4 b s s e m o n ! '~, . . . . e for more information • ^ Great family home In Immaculate Home has two bedrooms and ~ ~ ' h e ~ I ' -ca,I Jiml . - . . . . . . ~ _~- ~ • rely, conditlon~ Features 2 natural gas additior~Tor ,sto!ages~ e~ance, lt: g a r a o e ' ~ Just a I RF:TT~R TAKE A L O O K R U R A L LIVINGi AT I1~ fireplaces 6 bedrooms and large is yaP/~oraaols at ~l],Ou0 MLS, few of the features of this home, For , ~ = , , ,-.n . . . . . . . BEST rec room, This Is just walk ng Ca, leoloosyl distance from schools and downtown, Call G0rdle OIs0n for your app01ntment to view, Priced at $119,900, MLS

JUST LISTED Attractive light Industrial lot on Keith Ave. with 321 ft. of frontage and Is ,67 of an acre, Call Gordle OIs0n for more information, Priced at $79,900, MLS

CUTE & COZY is the bast way to describe thla 1055 sq. ft. home In the Keith Estatca, Rounding oUt this fine package are 3 bedrooms, N/G heat, oak kitchen cabinets end a 80x132 fenced yard, Asking $05,900, MLS.

EXECUTIVE HOME A new executive home wtth 3103 sq, ft. of super quality finishing. 5 bedrooms, 3 bathe, double garage and many more fine features, Call Shaunce for more Information, MLS.

NEWI LARGEI HORSESHOEI

A winning combination for this 1560 sq, ft, above ground basement style home, Ve~/spacious kitchen with oak kitchen cabinets and breakf~t area, Three bedrooms, master with 3.piece ensuite, One bedroom In-hw suite, Double garage, Call Jim for your appointment. EXCLUSIVE.

! c % "

, 4 1 ~ ' ~ ' : i

Start Parker Jim Dully 6 3 ~ 3 1 635-6688

:i

more information. Call Ted Newt Listed at $138,000 MLS,

STOP - C I R C L E - c A L L I Very attractive well maintained 1100 =q ft. 4 bedroom home, Located on the bench featuring N/Q heat, 2 bath=, family room, fenced 6Ox122 lot, single detached shop./~ktng $105,5OO MLS.

HORSESHOE Well maintained four bedroom home located close to schools and downtown shops. NaturAl gas heat, carport, and full basement, are just a few of the qualities of this home priced at $97,500, EXCLUSIVE, Call Ted Today1635.5619,

Gordon OIson

Priced at only $101,OO0, this very affordable 1070 eq, ft., 3 bedroom home, featuring N/G heat, 2 baths, fireplace, single garage, eundeck and fenced beckyard may be Just what you've been looking for. Located near schools and downtown. For yoUr pemonal appointment to view, call Ham. MLS.

CALEDONIA SUBDIVISION Make your new address in the Caledonia Subdivision when you purchase this 1297 sq, ft, home. Daylight basement, Totally finished up and down. Fireplace in living room, Kitchen w th breakfast nook. Four bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. Double carport, A must seal Call Jim to make your appointment, MLS

Starting out or retiring? Then check oUt this 12x68 very well maintained mobile with a large addition on a beautifully

landscaped yard only minutes from town. Call Shauooe for an appointment to view. $55,000.

EXTRAI EXTRAI C A L L US A B O U T IT!

Truly one of Terrace's finest homes. Thla home offers 2250 sq. ft. of living space on the main floor plug a 3/4 basement, It alto feature ̀= 7 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, roe room, 4 bathrooms, N/Q hot water heat, attached garage, workshop and much, much more. For more Intormatlon or your personal appointment to view call Hans, MLS

Laurie Forbes Hans Stach Shaunce Kruisselbrink 638-i 945 635-5382 635-5739 635-5382 i .NO QUESTION ABOUT IT:

Ted Garner 635.5619

VENDOR SAYS SELL Cleared and level building lot In a~active subdivision off Birch Ave, on the bench, All underground services and paved street, Call Gordle Olson for further details, Asking $21,900. Exc,

NEW SUBDIVISION Large lots in Phase I of Uplands Subdivision now ready for new construction, Call Gordie OIson end ask about Vendor financing and Special G,S.T, rebate, Priced at $29,750, MLS

John Nagy 635.9312

WHAT'S UP CONTIi'IUED

TERRACE TOAST- MASTERS CLUB- Lcam public speaking skills. Meetings held on 1st and 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 pm at the Inn of the West, cast banquct room. Call Diana English at 635-5905 for more information.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for T6rraccvicw Lodge Pet Visita- • tion Program. Once a month commitment needed. Dogs only. For more info call Bon- nie at 638-0223.

* * $ $ $

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for "Child Health Clinics" for Tuesdays from 9:30 am - 12 pmand from 1:30 p m - 4 pro. Thursdays 1"30 p m - 4 pro. Duties include weighing & measuring children. No lifting

~: necessary. For more information callDebra at 638-3310.

TI~RP, ACE PIPES & DRUMS practice every Mon. from 7:30- 8:10 p.m. Jr. Table; 8:20-9:00 .p.m. Sr. Table; 9:15-9:45 p.m. piping & drumming. Meet at the Kin Hut next to Heritage Park. Anyone interested in playing or learning to play, call Audrey Kerr at 635-3726.

CCB TERRACE AND DIS- TRICT White Cane Club meeting the 2nd Tues. ofevery month at 1:00 pm in the Women's Resource Centre. Everyone wclcome. For information phone Sylvie at 635- 6422 or Elizabcth at 638-1397.

$ * ~ $ $

PIONEER KIDS CLUB meets every Wed. from 6:30-8 pm.

Pentecostal Assembly, 3511 Eby St. Ph. 635-2434 for more info.

COFFEE BREAK AT THE CHRISTIAN REFORMED Church is in action again every Wednesday morning from 9:45-11:00 am. (3608 Sparks St.) It is an interdenomina- tional Bible Study and a ti~e- out for women. • Story Hour for 3-5 yr. olds and nursery care is provided. Call JeAnne 638- 0108 for more info.

MOTHERS TIME OFF is back in session for another year, between 9:00 am and 11:30 am; Men, Wed, Thurs, & Fri. Whether or not you have kids at home you are welcome. Call 635-4147 for information.

SKEENA VALLEY QUILTERS meeting at Skeena Jr. High School in the sewing room every Tuesday, 7-10 pro. For further information, Call Linda. 635-5627 after 4 pm.

TERRACE BRIDGE CLUB resumes play on Oct. 8 at Royal Canadian legion. We play 2nd & 4th Thurs. of every month. To play, register before Oct. 5 by calling May at 635- 2875. New players welcome.

ALANON FAMILY GROUP racers Monday nights, 7:30- 8:30, in the conference'room at Mills Memorial Hospital. Call 638-8109 for more info about family and friends of alcoholics.

%.• • • .

B U Y I N G A C O M P U T E R ?? WE WILL SEND YOU A FREE

BUYERS GUIDE TO HELP YOU MAKE AN INFORMED DECISION

. P R O - T I P : G e t o n t he fas t t r a c k B u y a fas t H a r d D r i v e a n d a H i g h Speed Video C a r d w i th y o u r new sys t em.

J

P H O N E T E R R A C E 7 9 8 - 2 4 9 1

P R O - R A M C O M P U T E R S

'ml oo,,, IMPROVING .Terrace, B.C.

t YOUR.o ,,~,,, I AGNINST Majorie Park

,o'~,~,"~, ['CAHADA'S 638.1167 ;~ ~ ,~,o~ j ~1 KJLLER.

Your In Memor iam gift is a lasting tribute. Please send your donation to the addressnbove, along w i th the name of the deceased, your n~me and address and the name and address of the next-of-kin, for an acknowledge .ment card.

Major Credit Cards Accepted

Your donation Is tax deductible

Notice to Adults In estedin High School tion

Did you know tha t it is p o s s i b l e to c o m p l e t e t he requ i remen ts fo r gr.aduating wi th the Prov inc ia l Dogwood C e r t i f i c a t e t h r o u g h the use of C O R R E S P O N D E N C E courses?

For informat ion p lease contact: Joe V e n d e r K w a a k T H E N O R T H C O A S T R E G I O N A L C O R R E S P O N D E N C E S C H O O L B A G 5000, T E R R A C E , B.C. V8G 5K2 Phone: 635.7944 or 1 .800-663-3865 Fax: 638-3649

Serv ing the fo l low ing Schoo l Distr icts: Queen Char lo t te , Prince Rupert, Bu lk ley Val ley, t~timat, Terrace and Nishga.

EAL S

The Ter race Standard, Wednesday , N o v e m b e r 4, 1992 - Page B7

and comfortable living eu-

m

m i

i m m

--..-'-- " T E R R A C E --'--- V O L U N T E E R • " B L I R E A H

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES OF THE WEEK 1. ENTERTAINERS if you sing, play any kind of musical instrument, dance or have any other special talent, we need you. Only a few hours

per month, 2. BINGO HELPER. one Friday night per month 4:00 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. for Paraplegic Association. 3. A FRIEND - for a Special Needs person. 1-2 hrs. per week, or every second week. A personally rewarding experience.

Contact: Lov ina Ty ler phone 6 3 8 - 1 3 3 0

4506 Lake lse A v e . / a c r o s s f rom Totem Furni ture I

Introducing...

Salon Refi llables A professional product refill program

Sensibly priced, salon quality products Ecologically responsible

Save by refilling your empty containers

AVAI LABLE NOW AT:

H A l R G A L L E R Y 4 7 1 1 - D Keith 6 3 5 - 3 7 2 9

'' T - - T--F__.' ' - ' - g a n " I ie t "°" . . . .

• ' , , " t , ;..t~,~. : . ~ . . ~ . ' , g~ " . , . ' " ~ 'N

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, : . . . . , . By-M. Tyr ian , : • ' ' . . ~''' ' ' - ;~,, . . . . ' ...... . ~ =,,~',~,'~,. o.. • j ~.../~:; ',; A stucco exterior with

fashionable multi-paned ~ 1"5 ~ L - ~ . ~ ~]- ~. ~ ~ _ _ . = / ~ J , [ . . , windows is further en- r - - - l~ : P. I~l I '=~ 1 ' c ~ , ,~ . ~ hanced by a dramatic " II "° '°° ' i i high-arched entrance way. I ~ ' 2 ..% :::~ ~/ ~ . . . . .,._1 ~ ~ ' '-"(, Inside, an efficient I;T'~?,=~_ ~ . : , l ._ .~J . ~ . . . . . ~ ' "

layout provides a spacious ~ _J ~...~ .... ='" ~ ~ ~

~A...,¢~MENT FLCX:~ PLAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i

. . . . . . . ' k , _ J

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TYNAN DEBIGN LTD. PLAN NO. GL-613 1610 SQ.FT. t le~*zcath ̂ r a m , &my1, a C /d~ ~ = t ' . ~ h t I'~om ~et4r tn ~ M,.M=I

L.W. CLAY N O T A R Y PUBLIC

4 8 0 5 Davis Avenue, Terrace, B.C,

Telephone: 6 3 5 - 5 5 3 3 Fax: 6 3 5 - 9 0 6 8 Off ice Hours 1 2 noon to 6 p.m. Daily. Including Saturdays,

Even ings by appo in tmen t . u

Property Transfers, Mortgages, Mobile Homes, Wills, Etc. j

immm

;EN CARE OF home, carpeted )lace In livingroom, ns. Basement is rtiaJly finished wRh a

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j family room, Also In the package, a shop, fruit trees, glass greenhouse, fenced back yard, carport and large paved driveway, Exclusive, $122,000,

SIMPLY DELIGHTFUL

ann lots or parking, r'rl~;eu at $94,900.00 MLS

mmmmmm

LOTS OF SPACE TO

wRh a current Income of $500 per month, Nature] Gas heat, 5 pc, m~n bath plus a 2 pc, ensure, Wo~ a look at $110,000 MLB, ,,,

Christel Godllnski 635-5397

- - - 3

TOP OF THE WORLD VIEW Exciting property to build a view house, served by I~Ved rear access, fi'ontage on Birch Ave, all services ava]isbis, and lot has a good dad on landscaping with fruit trees and established shrubs, Priced at $69,900 MLS,

Due

Located on Highway 16 West, near Contract Tire 1 & 1/2 acres cleared and ready to build on, Land is fully chain ink fenced, and has frontage on Brooks Street as well as the Highway, Asldng $85,000 MLS,

Usa Gedllnski &I,~SO

Rusty LJungh 635-5754

U Ralph Godltnekl

KqC.dg~

vlronmcnt. Enter through double

doors in a foyer which is open to the second story. To the right, an unfinished games room provides the future spot for a variety of games equipment. The remaining basement area can be finished when time and finances allow.

Upstairs, the living and dining room can be closed off, with french doors, front the rest of the home, providing a quiet area for entertaining. The dining room has a built-in space for a hutch, and the living room features a gas fireplace and a boxed out window scat. One can look over a railing in the living room to the foyer below. The kitchen features plenty of cupboard and counter space, a pantry, and a carousel nook. The family room has a gas fireplace and provides access to the rear deck via sliding glass doors.

The master bedroom boasts a large walk-in closet and a four piece ensuite with a raised swirl tub.

Plans for GL-613 may he obtained for $335 for a package of five complete se ts o f working prints and $29 for each additional :set of the same plan. Allow $15 extra to cover the cost of postage and h a n d l i n g (B.C. residents add applicable sales tax to plan total) (All Canadian residents add 7% GST to plan total plus postage and handling.

Please ma~l~e all cheques , money orders, and Visa or MasterCard au- thorizations payable to:

Terrace Standard P l a n o f the W e e k 13659 - 10gth Avenue Surrey. B.C. V3T 2K4

Played every Fdday at 9:30 a.m. on 9.90 AM Radio in Terrace and 96.1 FM Radio in the Nass Valley

VARIABLE GAME FORMAT - TICKETS ONLY $1.00 2 games wi th $ 1 , 0 0 0 3-up t ickets

jackpot every week for $ 2 . 0 0

Every Friday is your chance to win thousands of dollars on CFNR Radio Blngol Pick up your cans todayl In Terrace at:

The House el Simoigllets, Northern Drugs, Sheffield and Sons, Northern Health Care, West End Chevron, East End Chevron, B & G Grocery, Wayside Grocery, Terrace Shell and Carwash, Hilltop Grocery, Copperside Three, Select Jewellers, as well as, Sybil Morven of Terrace,.Rhoda Seymour of Kitselas, and Della Scodane at Northern Native Broadcasting, In New Aiyansh at the New Aiyansh Co.op Store, in Kltimat Irom Darelene Starr, in Kitlmaat Village Irom Roberts Grant, in Greenville from Ron Sampare, in Git- winksihlkw from Merci Moore.

Call 6 3 8 - 8 1 3 7 for more info.

Joe Barboea 635,5604

REVENUE PLUS On this well cared for home with a 3 bedroom suite down plus a 1 bedroom in-law suite on main floor, with entry off dining morn or from large 8x30 eundeck, Newly carpeted end painted all on a large well landscaped lot In the Horseshoe, $130,000 MLS

NEW & AFFORDABLE A new 3 bedroom home in small sub-division south of town, Concrete Iaatlo, sidewalks and ddveway with

wn and shrubs. 2 bathrooms & many added features. Asking $107,000 ML&

ZONED MULTI-FAMILY 2,24 acres on the Southelde currently zoned R-6 for multi.family dwellings, Measuring 164,8'x594' with sewer and water available, your window to opportunity Is Just a phone call awayl MLS

Rod Redden 638-1915

Two bedroom home on South side, has Just been renovated, Over 1000 sq.ft, of living area with hardwood ftoors in llvingroom, New line in kitchen, and carpeting in hall and bedrooms, Large 120'x400' lot wRh double driveway. This sparkling dean home Is a must to see, Listed e)cluslve, $85,500,

ATTRACTIVE MOBILE Well laid out 12x6B mobile with attractive addition, three bedrooms on pad. Natural gee furnace Is only three years old, Includes refrlge,ratpr, stove, washer, dryer and bllnca, $21~500 MLS

ACREAGE ON QUEENSWAY

Over lO acres formerly used ss reload for logging firm, land mostly level, borders CN railway tracks, good for junk yard, reload yard, bulk fuel storage, etc, Price $65,000

Lynda Boyee 638-I 073

Page B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 4, 1992

COI PERSIDE Vl A N D

J'/taek . . . . [ ) l V l , q l O N ~) IIklTEKT/:IlM C A N A D A L T D

®

H a v e J o i n e d F o r c e s to P r e s e n t C o p p e r s i d e F o o c ; # 6 F i r s t A n n u a l "

G i a n t C h r i s t m a s Gi f t S a l e t

%,

N o v e m b e r 13 4: p . m . t i l l M i d n i g h t

N o v e m b e r 14 10 a . m . t i l l 6 p . m .

N o v e m b e r 15 12 N o o n t i l l 5 p . m .

I I I

SANTA will be ws tmg Friday Night

7 p.m. till 9 p.m.

Saturday 11 a.m. till 1 p.m.

3 p.m. till 5:30 p.m. OPPORTUNITY FOR PHOTOS

York Leisure Products, Grady 'Alexander Model'

4'x8'.Solid Oak Pool Table 1" Italian Registered Slate, Billiard Balls, 2 Cues, Leather Pockets, Dust Brush,~ Wood Rack,.., Chalk, Dust~ Cover

York Leisure Products

Key Largo Portable Spa 6 to 7 person, Midnight Navy Marble, 7 interchangeable Jets, Deluxe Cedar Skirting, Fully Foam Insulated and Complete with Insulated Cover

~;:;i~iii:ii!~%i~:~:~::~:::,~;~%~~"~i:i:::!::~:-:~G All Trade 289 Piece Buddy Voice ~ A ~ York Barbell ~;i,.;,!;~;~ ~i~d.m!!!si~.::Bl~;~:.!~i:.i~:i ~ " Q Q Q Q Command TrUCkofficial NHL ....... " ...... "1"I1' . ,~.-7 M e g a Max ~ 2HeadVCR Fj)e'j~(~ ( ~ ( ~ W.yn° ~re, z~ ~.Q QQ. (~e.°r.,y,°0t.,0) . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - , o ~ , ~ , ~ ,

. o o . . y ~ m e ....... ' ........... - - - - . - - - - 3 0 0 1 i; i.. ~. i,!:~::;i!:~;~i~.i~ii~.~! Huffy16 Girls ( ~ ( ~ _Q_~ AT&TMickey " / ~ _C~_~ TheUltirnate ~ I~!!!!:'~!:i~.~!iii!! lBoysB ike ........................... v v . - - - - Mouse Telephone ..... ' ...... m 1 . e . ~ . . Home Gym ~i i U-Tech R Q Q ¢ t

$~QQ99i Pre Computer ...................... . , v ~ J . v v Sony Sports Walkman ( ~ ( ~ Q _ ~ ....... i ; U-Tech L,ttle ~ 1 C~_~ Deluxe Model ........ '.. .... • .... ~.#~;#,,~,w~.~ Outdoor Christmas Smart Driver .......................... "-TIn . , v v LightsPerma . ' t ir~ ( ~ ( ~ Lego ~'~J~ C~_~

' ~ Bucket .................................... ~-- ~,~,, ~,~ ~,~ Colour 30 s ....................... I v • ~ I;# V ~ ~1~ .,.~ Sanyo Turbo ~ ~ t [~(~ ~ ......... Sanyo CD 44999 Portable CO Player ..... = ~ , ~ v ~ • St°r°o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _

VCR's, Televisions, Telephones, Telescopes, Childrens Toys, Remote Control Vehicles, Stereos, Car Stereos, Electronic Games, Tabletop Hockey Games, Walkmans, Diskmans, Scanners, Computers, Computer Games, Childrens Videos, Gift Wrap, Christmas Lights, Christmas Decorations

And A Whole Lot More Great Gifts At Great Prices

:f,. ::" 2,. ;: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i !~ . . . . . : i ...... 1 3:;: !i ~

ii,:.i!i:iii.i~i! ,iiii!i!i~!ili

DIVISION h~-) IN IERTAN CANADA LTD

CO PP ERSIDE~ VI~ ~ I O , ~ h a l ~ k 4640 Ke nAve

6 3 5 - 9 4 0 0 . . . . . I II I

4640 Keith Ave. 635-7767

Sports Menu

TONIGHT Men's Hockey Oldtimers Division 9pro - Okies v Timbermen 10:3opm Convoy v Wranglers

T~URSDAY, NOV. 5 Skiing SHAMES MOUNTAIN Sift CLUB sponsoring the showing of ski fdm Carving the White, 7:30 p.m. at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Tickets available at All Seasons Sports, Sight and Sound and the Shames Mountain office on Lazelle.

Men's Hockey Recreational Division 10:30pro - Skeena v Norm's

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Figure Skating 'POP CONCERT' ice ente tainment being staged by Te race Figure Skating Club 4:3~ 5:30 p.m. at the Arena. No a, mission charge, all welcome.

Bowling BO~..SPIEL at Terrace Lan begins and runs until Sunda Open to 'four member tear~ any male-female combinatio For more information, pho~ 635-5911.

Curling OPEN CASHSPIEL gets u derway at Terrace curiling cl~ and runs until Sunday. F

] more information phone Key at 635-5583.

• SATURDAY~ NOV. 7 ~,len's Hockey

Recreational Division | 8pm - Skeena v Inn of West

, I 9:30pro - Norm's v Back Ed¢

Hiking SPELUNKING ALERT! ~[ Kieanza mine will be 1 destination of a three-mile hi with the Terrace Hiking Ch Five tunnels are accessible, bring a strong light. Meet at brary at 9 a.m.

Men's Hockey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oldtimers Division 9:15pm - Oldes v Wranglers Recreational Division 10:45pro All Seasons Norm's Auto Refinishing

TUESDAY, NOV. 10 Men's Hockey Recreational Division 9pro - All Seasons v Inn of the West 10:30pro Skeena v Back Eddy Pub

TIIURSDAY, NOV. 12 Volleyball CALEDONIA SCHOOL plays Kitimat in Boys' AAA volleyball zone finals, an afternoon best of five series.

SUN'DAY~ NOV. 29 Bowling CASH SINGLES at the Ter- race Lanes, starting at I0 a.m. Scratch and pins over categories, $20 entry.

BADMINTON CLUB plays every Tues. and Thurs. 8-10 p.m. and Sun. 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Thomhill Jr. See. school. Newcomers welcome. Contact Diane at 635-3564.

MEN'S BASKETBALL DROP-IN LEAGUE plays every Tuesday and Thursday evening beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the Caledonia gym. For more information phone Michael Hogg (638-1032).

The Terrace Standard o f - furs Sports Menu as a public servlce to its readers and local sports organizations.

I f you have an event planned, bring the details in and we'll add it to the Menu.

To make the following week's paper, submissions must be in by 5 p.m. Frl- day.

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 4, 1992 - Page C1

Study costs no great obstacle

i • : . i / ¸

Rick King

The quest for a second sheet of ice ran into an obstacle last week, but alderman Rick King says it's just a ~mall bump on the road to a new rink.

The bump in question is architect Royce Condie's cost estimate for a feasibility study for the second sheet.

That study would include preparing draw- ings, a model of the new facility and projected costs. '~ Condie sets the total bill for the work at

$27,146. However, council only budgeted $20,000 for the study. But King suggcstcd the financial gap may

not bc as wide as it appears. Hc explained it was his undcrstanding the soil analysis and some of the surveying work Condic had included in his estimate had already been done. Thcrcforc, if the cstimatc was adjusted to

take that into account, the gap could bc "as

CALEDONIA KERMODES rallied from early disarray to cruise to victory in last Saturday's senior boys volleyball tournament. Chris Tomas (above) watches one of his vicious spikes elude op- ponents to give Cal yet another point. The strong team effort which earned the hosts top spot on the weekend will have to be repeated if they are to earn a berth in this month's AAA provincials.

Kitimat undressed at zone rehearsal Coach Shawn Krienke wanted

the Kermodes to send zone rivals Kitimat a message in Saturday's volleyball tournament

They did...in spades. Coming out of the round-robin

undefeated, the host Caledonia squad simply demolished the Kitimatians in the final.

Fearsome spiking from captain Kurt Muller and Chris Tomas led a solid team effort as the Kermodes cruised to a 15-4, 15-3 triumph.

And the result was just what Krienke had ordered.

The two teams are due to meet again Thursday, Nov. 12 in a best-of-five playoff that will decide which represents the northwest at the AAA provincials at the end of the month.

With that in mind, Krienke had said before the final got underway, " I hope when they (Kitimat) leave the gymnasium they will have some doubts."

The Kermodes made sure there was no doubt which was the better team.

However, C.ai got a lesson early in the tournament that over- confidence can be a dangerous attitude.

Facing Prince Rupert's Charles Hays in their second round-robin match, the Kermodes quickly found themselves in trouble against a younger but determined team. Down 14-7, the Kermodes

finally put together a rally but

couldn't prevent Hays taking the game 15-13.

The lesson learned, Cal recovered their composure to sweep Rupert aside 15-1, 15-2 in the remaining games and take the match.

Describing the team as "not quite awake" for that first game against Charles Hays -- their first game had been a default over Hazelton -- Krienke suggested the first game loss wasn't necessarily a bad thing.

"I t ' s good to have a scare sometimes," he said.

From there on, the tournament went pretty much according to script, the Kermodes taking down Kitimat 15-10, 15-6 before maul- ing the Houston Wolverines 15-3, 15-8 to finish 4-0.

Kitimat's 3-1 record earned them second spot and a berth in the all too brief tourney final.

Crediting the whole team with playing well, Krienke said he was particularly pleased to see them capitalizing on the things they had been working on in practise.

He said the tournament had also given him an opportunity to give the younger players like Derek Muller and Brett Kluss some playing time.

The experience, he pointed out, would be important for next year when they would become the foundation of the team.

While obviously pleased with the performances of Kurt Muller and Tomas,i Krienke said fit Was

Shawn Krienke ~lso nice to see players like Bryan Fick and Matt Soulcs producin5 as well.

However, Krienke was well aware of the task the Kermodes would face should they make it to the provincials.

"There's still lots of work to do," he emphasized, pointing out the "big teams" llke Penticton and Keiowna played volleyball 10 months of the year through those communities' club systems.

Confident after Saturday's performance that the Kcrmodes would be at the provincial's, manager Tom Hamakawa said the team had two goals,

The first was to make it to the championship round, the second to make the top four.

If they played as well as they can, h e added, both were pos- Siblel

little as $1,000," he said. And if that was the case, he was confident

council would agree to cover the shortfall. King said the proposed new facility would

be an "add-on" to the existing arena. The ice surface would be the same size as the present nne and there would probably be bleachers down only one side, above the changing rooms, with less off-ice space than in the arena.

Once the project cost was established, it would then be a question of how to pay for it, An uuknown there, he pointed out, was what money, if any, wonld be available in ternts of provineial grants.

Earlier this year Victoria cancelled the lot- tery fund capital grant program which had provided one-third of the cost of such projects as the second sheet. The government has also said it will not unveil any successor program

before next March. But whatever the city's share ends up being,

King said it will have to be covered by borrowing. " "

While that, in turn, raised the questions of how much borrowing power the city had left and where it should use, he had no doubts the second sheet should be a priority item.

With the arena already in use as much as 20 hours some days, minor hockey facing the possibility of having to turn kids away and ice users having to travel to Kitimat because they couldn't get on the ice here, King said there was no question of an urgent need for a new facility.

Apart from any economic spinoffs, ensuring there were activities available for tho community's young people was "as big a benefit as any" and enough in itself to justify the ex- penditure.

Hosts dominate cross country Calcdonia's senior girls had to

settle for fourth spot in their division and Caledonia and Centen- nial Christian fourth and fifth on the boy's side as host Smithers swept an Oct. 24 zone cross country meet.

On the girls' side, Caledonia's problem was the fleet of foot junior enUies (grades 9-10).

Led by Smithers' Tara Moran, the younger racers provided the first four females across the line and six of the division's top ten finishers.

Therefore, although Caledonia's top finisher Jodi 'Whiting was fourth fastest among the senior age group, a time of 25:13 left her back in 10th in the team event

Caledonia's Jen Smith took fifth in the two lap race, just 22 secondsbehind Whiting, while team mates Josee Banviile and Jackie Palmu filled the next two spots. That trio finished 12th to .14th-6wffdL.~....,.. :,.:. .............. .,

Team standings' were decided on a least-points system based on the placing of its five fastest run. h e r s .

That meant a team picked up only one point for a first place finisher and a dozen for a twelfth.

However, if it did not field five runners, the "missing" racer(s)

automatically drew 15 points, exactly what happened with the Caledonia girls' four member team.

That gave them a total of 64 points, tied for fourth with Kitimat and 38 back of winners Smithers.

On the boys' side, Feruando Mithomens led the Caledonia effort with a three lap time of 28:58 for a seventh in the seniors division and eighth overall.

With Fraser MeKay and Quinton Rafuse not finishing the course and a 21 point pick up for the remaining two unfilled spots, the Cal boys team ended up with 92 points and fourth.

Smithers blew away all opposition by grabbing five of the first six plaeings to collect a meager 16 points.

Centennial Christian's " team" was a solo effort by Rob Freeman (30:43) who took fourth in junior boys and 15th overall. ~ d ~although~?~ioo young to

qualify for the team event, the school's two grade 7-8 entries put in strong performances.

Clocking 20:39 over the two laps, Fraser deWalle was only just over a minute off the pace in taking the runner-up spot. Team mate Daniel Beuson finished fifth in that group.

Fee cut pondered Students at local secondary monthly rates for the weight

schools could soon find it a lot room are $7.50 and $34 respee- cheaper to use the Racquet and tively. Fitness Centre at Northwest Cam- Moraes suggested giving school munity College. students the same break as

While no decision has been NWCC enrolees would reverse made yet, spokesman Mac Jir the current situation of few said the Students' Association is school students using the considering a fee change, facilities.

Although the centre offers a She doubted many school-goers reduced user rate for college stu- could afford the full public rate. dents, she said that doesn't extend The Racquet and Fitness Centre to students at local schools, i~ open Monday-Friday, 9a.m.-

Centre manager Kristina 9p.m. and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Moraes explained a one month weekends. membership to use the courts It currently offers racquetball now costs NWCC students $12. and squash ladders and walleybali

Those attending local schools, teams are being put together. For however, have to pay the full more information, phone Moraes 'public' rate of $45. Similarly, at 636-6511, local 358:

Making their mark Readers of these pages were

well used to accounts of winning performances by members of the Bluebaek Swim Club last season.

But just bow fast were they compared to results being achieved elsewhere in the bigger, national pond?

Very, according to figures released by Swim Magazine, Canada.

In its October issue, the magazine lists the fastest 50 times re- corded in Canada in 1992 by age group. All the times are for performances in a 'Long' or 50m pool.

Leading the Blueback pack was Cory Holland with the 9th fastest time by a 13-14 year old boy in the 50m freestyle.

Holland also clocked a 16th in the 100m and 23rd in the 200m distances of the same event.

David Vanderlee owned 16th spot for the 100m butterfly in the same age group and was ranked number 40 in the 200m 'fly,

Aimee Peacock also held down a16 th in the girls 13~i4

' Jocelyn Coxford

years 200m breast stroke and was number 21 at 200m.

And in the 200m 'fly, only 12 13-14 years girls were able to top Jocelyn Coxford's best time.

Coxford and Peacock's pool prowess also brought the Points North team two markers: number 13 in the 4x$0m medley relay and 23rd in the 4xS0m free,

Page C2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 4, 1992

Get t ing y o u r s p o r t ' s resul t s on to the SCOREBOARD is easy. J u s t f ax t hem to 638,8432, p h o n e M a l c o l m a t 638-7283 o r d r o p t h e m o f f a t the office a t 4647 Laze l l e weekdays , 8 a .m . ' 5 p .m.

Cross Country Running ~- JohnCourtliff (Muheim) 10:55 - Andrew Pearce (Walnut Park) II:01

Smithers meet results 4- NathanMurdoeh (Telkwa) 11:42 GIRLS (grade 7-8) i- Katie Mills (Kitimat) 10:37 BOYS (grade %8) 2- Molly Buchfink (Quick) 11:05 1- Jordan Foerster (Charles Hays) 19:22 3- Priya Littler (Telkwa) 13:06 2- Fraser de Walle (Cent. Christian) 20:39 4- Kalia Kantakis (Walnut Park) 13:10 3- Brady Buchfink (Chandler Park) 21:53

4- Tristen Geogeio (Chandler Park) 22:06 JR. GIRLS (grade 9-10) 5- Daniel Benson (Cent.Christian) 24:26 1- Tara Moran (Smithers) 20:49 2- Elizabeth Williams (Hazelton) . . . . 20:57 JR. BOYS (grade 9-10) . . . . . . . . . 3- Ingrid Granlin (Smithers) 21:23 1- Lee Kilpatriek (Smithers) 27:20 4- Erica Eisenberg (Kitimat) 21:30 2- Dale Young (Kitimat) 29:27

3- Dermit Hikish (Smithers) 30:39 SR. GIRLS (grade 11-12) 4- Rob Freeman (Cent.Christian) 30:43 1- Julia Nelson (Prince Rupert) 22:10 2- Lisa Samba (Prince Rupert) 22:12 3- Liz Allen (Smithers) 22:16 4- Jodi Whiting (Caledonia) 25:13 5- Jen Smith (Caledonia) 25:37 6- Josee Banville (Caledonia) 26:58 7- Jaekie Palmu (Caledonia) 28:21

SR. BOYS (grade 11-12) 1- Ryan Turner (Smithers) 25:22 2- Graham Madean (Smithers) 26:14 3- Kevin Silverson (Smithers) 26:42 4- Terry Tsangaris (Kitimat) 27:50 7- Fernnndo Mithomens(Caledonia) 28:58 15- Fraser MeKay (Caledonia) DNF

Quinton Rafuse (caledonia) DNF

MEN'S OPEN 1- Dick Harrison (Smithers) 25:18

OPEN WOMEN'S I- Susan Denni (Smithers) 23:14 ELEMENTARY BOYS 1- Shane Pearce (Walnut Park) 10:54

GIRLS TEAMS (Jr. & Sr.) BOYS TEAMS (Jr. & St-.) 1- Smithers 28 pts. 1- Smithers 16 pts. 2- Prince Rupert 56 pts. 2- Kitimat 64 pts. 3- Hazelton 62 pts. 3- Prince Rupert 90 pts. 4- Caledonia 64 pts. 4- Caledonia 92 pts.

Kitimat 64 pts. 5- Centennial Christian 99 pts.

Men's Recreational Hockey

Norm's Auto Refinishing 3 Inn of the West 2

Northern Motor Inn Okies 2 Convoy Supply 2

Back Eddy Pub 4 Norm's Auto Refinishing 3

4 Terrace Timbermen 2 1 Northern Motor Inn Okies 0

12 Skeena Hotel 4

October 24 Back Eddy Pub 5 Precision Builders 8 October 25 Terrace Timbermen 4 Riverside Auto Wranglers 5 October 27 Precision Builders 5 Inn of the West 6 October 28 Convoy Supply Riverside Auto Wranglers October 29 ~kll Seasons

R e c r e a t i o n a l D iv i s ion

Darts LADIES LEAGUE

TOTAL GAME POINTS Carla Boreham 174 Annette Hiren 156 loyee Bradley 117 Anita Rateliffe 102 June Spooner 90 Joan Magrum 75 Betty Campbell 75 Georgina Rateliffe 69

Marg Saulnier . . . . . 54 Barb Dugsdale 24 Peggy Degemess 18 Mary Purdy 18 HIGH SCORE POINTS Carla Boreham 95 Annette Hiren , 89 Joyce Bradley 34 Georgina Ratcliffe 28 Betty Campbell 24 Marg Saulnier 18 Anita Ratcliffe 17 June Spooner 16 Joan Magrum 8 Mary Purdy 6 Barb Dugsdale 4 Peggy Degemess 2

TOLSEC, the leader in H o r l h ~ e s t s e c u r e .

Minor Hockey Novices Elks 6 wilidn~nn Canons :2 : ~ '. Gieselman Bruins 6 Long,s Logging 4 Copperside 5 D~yle's Trucking 2 :

Atoms : ' Kinsmen 7 i All West Trading. 4 Tilden 3 Centennial Lions 3 All Seasons 3 T i l d e n 4

PeeWee IJradford and Sons 3 • Fatwest 2

Canada Ivlorlgage and Housing Corporation

I Soci6t6 uanadienne d'hyp0th~ques ot do logomont

Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation will be Closing its Terrace Office

effective October 31, 1992.. For enquiries or request for service please contact the

Prince George Branch Office at 300- 299 Victoria Street, Prince George, B.C., V2L 5B8.

Our telephone number is 561-5433, fax 561-5444.

Canada[

( . ( i -• :,•i_ ?

• . \ ' : . \ - . . . . .

* The Bank Of N0va Scotia"registered User ol the mark. ~M Trademark olThe Banker Nova Scotia.

_ . ~ , ~

Terrace Carpet Centre :

3202 Munroe Street-at Hwy. 1 6W TERRACE

635-2976 1-800-665-1657

ba ia nk _ . . ' : T .

®

: : i~ Y O U R D E C O R

The calculations shown are by way of mathematical illustration only and assume a constant interest rate and balance throughout the year. They are not representative of any particular credit card's features. Actual interest costs wil depend on various factors, including the balance outstanding and the amounts and timing of any payments made. Interest rates are as of October 1, 1992. ,.,

something about it] Our new Value TM VISA* gives you none of the

bells and whistles that come with most high interest rate cards.

All you get is a low 10.5% interest rate. Save money by switching what you owe on

other credit cards to a low-interest Scotiabank Value VISA.

Check the chart. See the difference. Then drop by any Scotiabank branch and fill out an application today,

Competitor Bank Credit Cards $179 $358 (up to 179%)

Value VISA (10.5%) $105 $210 ANNUAL DIFFERENCE $74 $148

Gas/Retail Cards $288 $576 (up to 28.8%)

Value VISA (10.596) $105 $210 ~d~INUAL DIFFERENCE $183 $366

A NEW W O R L D OF COLOR AND DESIGN

-, GP W L T GF GA PTS Norm'sAute 10 6 4 0 49 4S 12 T O L S E C C A N A D A INC. All Seasons 9 5 3 1 47 35 11 3238 Kalum St.

Back Eddy Pub 9 5 4 0 44 46 10 Terrace B.C. Inn of the West, 10 3 5 2 39 55 8 V8G 2N4 Precision Builders 9 2 7 0 34 42 4 EC200-1051

638-0241 O l d t i m e r s ' D iv i s ion

Riverside Wranglers ,~9 ,, 4 • 2 . ' ' ;

• ;: N E W VALUE VISA. IPutting" it NO FRILLS. NO EXTRAS, " - -'l imp,y . . .

' l W e H a v e It •

I ATE: 10.5 annual interest on annual Interest on

Tired of paying high credit card interest rates? CREDIT CARD $I000 outstanding balance $2000 outstandlngbalance

Then come to Scotiabank. Because we've done

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 4, 1992- Page C3

Fit Facts by Kathy C o r b e t t

Dread four word I letter , he heart rate

meet the demands of the muscles.

I around it. Aerobic activity must get the You have to WORK! Okay, there it is, work. Hey, we're old enough to

know you only achieve something worthwhile with applied effort.

We need to work the car- diovaseular system to promote growth.

The cardiovascular system (CVS) consists of the heart and blood vessels, but the lungs

a l s o directly benefit from the activity.

The growth benefits of these organs will allow them to work more effieiently with less effort.

The lungs will take in a greater volume of oxygen, the

I heart will pump the oxygenated blood with greater ease and the blood vessels will

: increase in size and number to fuel the body.

Because there's no way " t o store fitness, you must - do aerobic activity three

times a week, on alternate days.

This oxygenated blood will give the body more energy and will increase the efficiency of the body to rid itself of waste products.

Now, back to that dreaded word, work.

The CVS is worked through aerobic activity. Aerobic activity is long duration exercise which requires oxygen and utilizes sugars, fats and proteins for energy.

heart rate into the appropriate targe.t zone in order to benefit the CVS.

Your target zone is calcu- lated based on your age and fitness level.

Okay, now I ' m going to baf- fle you with some arithmetic:

* subtract your age from 220 (a new born's maximum heart rate) to give you your own maximum rate;

* multiply that by 0.6 (60 per cent) to get the low end of your target zone and by 0.8 (80 per cent) to get the high end;

* divide each by six to get your 10 second heart rate.

(This skill testing question qualifies you to enter for the prize of a healthy CVS)

Taking your pulse to find you heart rate, keep it in the target zone for a minimum of 20 minutes.

Because there's no way to store fitness, you must do aerobic activity three times a week, on alternate days.

But there is an alternate to that dirty word of work.

I t ' s play, as in playing to fitness. Try different aerobic activity like brisk walking, skip- ping rope, cross-country skiing, aerobic dance, swim- ruing, biking, in fact any exercise that gets your heart rate into the target zone and keeps it there for that 20 minutes.

Remember, though. Start off slowly by warming up the body, then get right into itl

Enjoy yourself, then slowly decrease the level of your activity for a couple of minutes,

Aerobic activity is con- taking it into a stretch which is oJinuous body,movement,us'rag ..... a great thne to increase your

" ihe iarger muscle groupg', l ~ g s ' flexibility. and arms. Have fun and play at ex-

This continuous activity in- ercise. It 's a great beginning tc creases the body's oxygen a better life.

i p ,-'•• ,

Licensed Premises

ount Allan Banner

,,<4 ,,,, IPET CLEANING ,~,~:~" :,,?~ ,~t~l~i~'qMll

GOOD FAMILY DINING AT REASCHABLE PRICES

W~:DNESDAY IS SENIORS DAY

Senior Citizens receive 10% off menu prices

(Specials exempt)

Monday to Friday 7 a.m.- 8:30 p.m..

Saturday 8 a.m.-•4 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m.- 3 p.m.

located ,n the

S ,UMB ER LODGE TERRACE

4 7 0 2 Lakelse PHONE

635-6302 I

Lopushinsky, Wiebe strike Regionals next stop

Aft Lennox Product Owners/ * Free

~ Estimates ~'* Reasonable ~ Prices ,~ p Efficient ~ , ~ . Rotary

IER SERVICES PROVIDEO: | & Water Damage Restoration i ur Control * Pet Odour Conlrel

PHONE

For Free Elrim=,la

All warranties Null and Void if not installed by an Authorized

'Lennox Dealer"

Acadia Plumbing & Heating/Northwest Consolidated Supply are the Only Authorized

Dealers in the Terrace area,

All repair costs will be at Owners Expense.

ph. 635-4770 fax. 635-6156

S a n t a Claus is Coming to town!

Give Santa a hand, by helping to make Terrace's Second Annual

Christmas Parade, on December 5th, another success.

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:

Linda Bretfeld at 635 2546

Local bowlers Sherry Lopushinsky and Dave Wiebe have hooked themselves places at next May's Cash Singles regional finals.

The duo emerged atop the standings in the Terrace Lanes first Cash Singles qualifier, held Oct. 25.

Lopushinsky put together a sparkling total of 1,045 to take top spot in the scratch side of the event while Wiebe's plus • 65 was enough to secure first in the 'pointa-ovcr-avernge' category.

The next of six playdowns takes place Sunday, Nov. 29 starting at 10 a.m.

Entry is open to all bowlers who have played 12 league games to date this season and costs $20. " "

Lopnshinsky and Wiebe may well be back for that event, but if they are, they'll only be in it for the cash.

Under the rules, should there be a repeat winner, the second place finisher qualifies for the regionals.

Regional winners will go on to a provincial final where the winner will emerge $7,000 richer.

Abbey Verticals Abbey

Opposition mastered

Local alley ace Diane Francis has scored her first big win of the s e a s o n .

Francis took top spot in a recent provincial Masters scratch tourney held in Tsawwassen wi th a 2,224 eight game total.

She also rolled the high single among the 19 entries, a 370.

No room at the Spiel

ASK FOR SHAWN 'OUR WINDOW COVERING SPECIALIST

.(3 _(3 <

• Total light control - energy efficient • Elegant as formal drapes • Beautiful selection of soft pastels i 1 II I t Abbeys Non-Stop Warranty Many Colors Available

Big or Small.,:Short or Ta111,,$1.99 does It alll

Pay only $1'99 per inch in width (any length!)

0

A B B E Y ' S > . . . . . < • •

>" ~1- (1) ~ - i 0 c) . . . . . . . : ~ (3 < , f ~ ' ~ "

O L) . m 1= (1) > >. G)

Any team which still hasn't conf'mued it's entry into next weekend's Terrace Bowl Spiel is probably out of luck.

All 32 spots had been filled as of early last week and there were another four teams on the waiting list. ....... .......... ~ i~..,',

Action gets underway Friday night with the finals set for I p.m, on Sunday.

III

Verticals Abbey verticals


CALL I 638-SAVE

ACTION AD 'BUY v"SELL v"RENT I , "

ACTION AD RATES 638-SAVE DEADLINE: FRIDAY 5 P.M.

Classified and Classified Display ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is Thursday at 5 p.m. for all display and classified ads. TERRACE STANDARD, 4647 LAZELLE AVE., TERRACE, B.C. V8G 1S8

All classified and classified display ads must be prepaid by either cash, Visa or Mastercard. When phoning in ads please have you Visa or Master- card number ready. 20 words (first Insertion) $6.25 plus 12¢ for additional words. *(Addi- tional Insertions) $3.50 plus 9~ for additional words. $9.95 for 3 weeks (not exceeding 20 words, non-commercial) Prices include 7% G.S.T.

OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS! 1. Real Estate 2. Mobile Homes 3. For Rent 4. Wanted to Rent 5. Por Sale Misc. 6. Wanted Misc. 7. For Rent Misc. 8. Cars for Sale 9. Trucks for Sale

10. Aircraft 11. Recreational

Vehicles

12. Motorcycles 24. Notices 13. Snowmobiles 25. Business 14. Boats & Marine Opportunities 15. Machinery 26. Personals 16. Farm Produce 27. Announcement~ 17. Garage Sales 28. Card of Thanks 18. ~usiness Services 29. In Memoriam 19, Lost & Found 30. Obituaries 20. Pets & Livestock '31. Auction Sales 21. Help Wanted 32. Leaal Notices 22. Careers 33. Travel 23. Work Wanted

The Terrace Standard reserves the right to classily ads under appropriate headings ane to sot rates Ihereldre and to determine page IDeation.

The Terrace Standard reminds advertisers that it is agatnst the provincial Human nights A¢1 to discriminate on the beds el children, marital status and employment when placing "For Rent" ads. Landlords can state a no.smoking preference,

The Terrace Standard reserves the right to revise, e~it, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the News 8on Reply Service, and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental

Box replies on "Hold" instructions not picked up within 10 days el expiry ol an advertisement will be destroyed unless mailing instructions are received, Those answering 6ox Numbers are requested not to send orloInals of documents to avoid loss,

AS1 claims el errors In advertisements must be received by the publisher within 30 days alter the first publication,

It is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that Ihe liability cf lhe Terrace Standard in the event of tatlure Io .puUllsh an advertisement as published shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for only one incorrect insertion for |he gordon of the advert]sing space oncup]ed by the Incor. rect or omitted item only, a~gl that t~ore shaft be no liability in any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising.

1. Real Estate CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WORKSI You're readinl] Ihls aren't you? 638-SAVE. tfn

AOAMS LAKE STORE LOCATED AT Adams Lake, ~.C. V~ hour from Salmon Arm - 45 sin. from Kamloops, 10 min. from Shuswap Lakes, Fugy renovated with very attractive living quarters:ShÜwingexceÁÁent return in an area el growth andterriflc climate. Start the New Year on a ~}osltive note. Phone 1-679.8904 ttn37

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Corner lot in Kleanza. fncludes 3 bedroom home with approx. 1600 sq.ft. Has large garden, 3 bay shop & workshop. Asking $82,000. Financing available with 2~down. For more info call: 842-6453. 4p27

LOT FOR SALE IN DEJONG SUBDIV. Approx. 63'x120'. $34,000, Call after 5 pro, 638-1657. 3p27

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Spend Christmas in your new home in the popular Thornhelghts Phase Ig Subdivision. 2 year old, 1200 sq.ft., bl-level, newff fenced and landscaped, spacious dining room and kitchen with oak cabinets, 3 bedrooms up, skylight featured In main bath, Asking $124,900. Serious in. quiries only, No agents please. B38.0167.

3p27

1 YEAR OLD HOUSE, WITH 3 BEDROOMS up, 1 down, double garage, fenced and landscaped. Asking $142,000. To view, 3703 Walnut Drive, Thornhelghls. 635.5775, iqo realtors, 4p29

7.8 ACRES IN PEROW FOR SALE or trade lot a filth wheel trailer. Partially cleared; two arte- sian wells, Call 845.2164 after 6pm. 4p29

OLD TIMER, LOG & WOOD HOUSE located at 4806 Welsh Avenue, 4 bedrooms, N. gas heat, fireplace, located on a double lot 62x262 ft, fronting on 2 streets, Price $105,000 MLS. Call Rusty Ljungh 638.0371 or 635.5754, Terrace Realty Ltd, lc29

THORNHILL MOBILE ON A LOT. 930 sq.ft, of living space for $32,000 listed MLS. Located at 3949 Simpson Crescent, 3 bdrms, nat. gas heat roofed over mobile, 24xl 6 insulated sh. ed in tbe rear. Call Rusty Ljungh, 638.0371 or 635.5754, Terrace Really Ltd. lc29

1. Real Estate

i COUNTRY HOMEFOR SALE 3 bdrms, fireplace, 5 applfancee. Large sundeck, on 6 acres with a large bern that has hydro & water. Riding arena & paddock. Horse Iovere paradise. Phone 635-2224.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Beautiful newly nenovated 4 bedroom home, 2 story, plus basement, 2 baths, large finished rec room, fireplace, cathedral ceilings, n.g, furnace, security system, new roof and windows. Situated on a large 75 x 200 lot, landscaped, sundeck, paved ddve, carport, shed. Located In quiet neighborhood In Thomhill close to schools, Sedous inquiries only. Available Nov. 15/92. No agents please,

635-9697

2. Mobile Homes LOOKING FOR A BEAUTIFUL NEW home at an allordable price? Move Into this 3 bedroom 1991 14x70 modullne. Furnished. $48,500, Unfurnished. $47,000. 635-4424 3p28

3. For Rent 3 & 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES featuring 1150.1300 sq. ft, plus basement, 2 baths, private yard, carport and satellite T.V. Houston. Phone 845-3161. 31 tin

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT right down town, Ridge/stove, security entrance. Paved parking. On site management. 635-7957 15tfn

FURNISHED ONE & TWO BEDROOM apartments in Thornhill lot single or couple. $340 plus deposit, $400 plus deposit, No pets, references required. Phone evenings, 635.6950, 4p26

FOR RENT AT LAKELSE LAKE until May, 1993, 2 Bdrm house, fulty equipped. On highway side, $500/menth 798-2250 or 798-222B. 3p27 SHARED ACCOMMODATION, male or female, (near college). Pnvate bedroom plus cable TV, hydro. Shared kitchen and bath. $295. 635.3772 3p29

FOR RENT 2 bedroom home on Soucie,

Recently renovated. New carpet, paint, lino. Phone 638-8530.

Summit Square Apartments

One/Two Bedroom Units

3. For Rent ROOM AND BOARD FOR WORKING Person. 638.8293. 3p28

FOR RENT: TAKING APPLICATION for a three bedroom house. $700 per month plus damage deposit. Ph. B35-3831 2p29

i

FOR RENT RETAIL OR OFFICE

5,700 SO. FT, CENTRAL LOCATION

PHONE 635-7459

3,500 SQ.FT. WAREHOUSE & OFFICE

Available immediately - Rent negotiable

Call 635-7249

FOR LEASE 9,000 sq.ft. SHOP

And offices. 7V= ton overhead crane, gas heat, avail, immediately.

Call 635-7249

FOR RENT SERVICE/COMM ERCIAL

880 & 1,320 SO. FT. 12'xl 2' overhead door, washroom and

natural gas heat. Central location.

Phone 635-7459

4. Wanted to Rent SINGLE PROFESSIONAL PERSON needs 1 bedroom apartment or basement suite in town. Furnished or u rlfurnished, Call 635-4429 days, ask for Darren. 2p28

CLEAN, NON.SMOKING WORKING MALE would like shared accomodat[ons with one other person. Call 635-3521 after 5:30 pro. Leave a message. 2p28

5. Fer Sale Misc. J.D. 350 LOADER. New engine, ~ew tracks, etc. $1400.00 0.C.3 Crawler Cat, blade & bucket 80% new. $5500. 32 ft. house boat -lifetime aluminum .has everything & trailer .$19500. 82 lade 2.docr auto . good cond. $1500. 14 It. Tri-hull speed boat • 50 horse menk, trailer $2800. Clean Okanagan Camper -hyd. Jacks, $2000. New Kuboda IRe plant & battery change $550. Ken Allen Box 161 Granisle. Pb. 697-2474. 19tfn

PRECISION BAND CUT: Lumber, timbers, siding and firewood. We can supply any and all demands for size and volume. Will negotiate custom sawing, logging and/or purchase of pr vate wood.Burns Lake, 695-6365.

. . , . . . . . . . ' .

or 695-6391 tfn4~

: :~ FUI'L SIZE,. 5 OCTAVE, Y,~MAHA Keyboard and stand. Like new condition, $500 0B0. 635-9695. 3p27

IT'S HERE[ WORLD'S FIRST DIGITAL mini-dish satellite! Transforms TV into in.home video store. Distributors neededl Write Y.L.P., Box 13T, Site 6, Grand-Falls, NB, EOJ 1MO 3p27

STAIR CLIMBER. $275. 638-81 O0 3p27

PERSONALIZED CHILDRENS BOOKS. Imagine your child as tbe star of their vely own story. "My Dlnasour Adventure, My Mermaid Adven- ture" and more. Hardcover, laser printed. Funl $14.95. Call My Treasure, 1.800.663.BOOK.

4p27

15 CU' FREEZER. G.C. $225.635-3752 3p27

NORMA MAY'S COLLECTIBLES In Telkwa will be closed from Oct. 1 B to Nov. 30, 1992. See you then for X-Mas shopping. Lots of good stocking stufferst 4p27

TIKKA RIFLE 22-250 CALIBRE Oeluxe model, M-55 bolt action with 4 shot clip Bushnell Sportview 4x38 scope, waterproof, asking $1000 firm. Ph. 635.7273 3p27

4 RADIAL MUD.TERRAIN TIA B.F. Goodrich tubeless 31 x10-5R15LT MS Tires with Rims. Good Condition used on a Toyota 4x4. Make an offer. 635-6814 2p28

FOR SALE: PREFABBED, WOOD Constructed utility sheds, garages, workshops, Also trailer skirting, decks and fences, joey shacks, snow roofs. Dirk Bakker 638.1768 (evenings) 7c28

THREE QUARTER SIZE SUZUKI ViOLiN with case and boW, Good sound, $t75, Full size German made Hofner violin with case. $600. Call 845-7569 4p28

1991 AVALANCHE KICK SNOWBOARD 185 cm freestyle board, used one season. $400. Call Houston, 845-7569. 4p28

DRAFTING BOARD WITH DRAFTING arm $500. Ridge In good condition, $300. EZ Lift trailer hitch system. Like new, $300 OBO. 635.2506. 3p28

SILK LINGERIE WITH EUROPEAN LACE. Many items, One el a kind. Last stock before Christmas showing only in Kitimat, Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 13,14, Lower level City Centre Mall, For private showing before Nov. 23, contact Heather Lundstrom, 632-5442, Chris & Co.

3p28

5. For Sale Misc.

"QUALITY" SCREENED TOPSOIL

DRAIN ROCK

BEDDING SAND ROAD CRUSH

PITRUN GRAVEL

6 3 8 - 8 4 7 7 SKEENA

CONCRETE PRODUCTS

DRYTOP GUTTERS

Specializing 5" continuous steel or aluminum gutters."

Installation repairs & cleaning.

SERVING TERRACE, PRINCE RUPERT, SMITHERS

AND KITIMAT Window & Door Screen

Repairs Too

Call Steve 638-0838

6. Wanted Misc. IF YOU ARE BUYING or selling children's furniture, check with the Product Safety Branch of Consumer & Corporate Affairs Canada (604) BB6-5003 to ensure It meets current Safety Standards. The sale of non" compliant products not only could result in a tragic accident but also is a violation of the Hazardous Products Act. tfn

WANTED OUEENSIZE FIRM MATTRESS, door with frame 2'10", child's safety gate, automatic cut-off electric heater. 635-4600.

2p28

WANTED: JOHN DEERE A.R. Unstyled or Model D Tractor. Phone Ken collect at 1.5B2.5208, 4p29

7. For Rent Misc.

I MINI STORAGE UNITS ~ • Budget priced

• 24-hour access • Port-A-Stor units also available

635-5350

HOT TUB RENTALS

(All Winter Long)

~ weekend

TERRACE TUBS 635-9731

7. For Rent Misc. SHELTERED WINTER STORAGE. Available for your car, truck, boat or RV. Call evenings 638.8492, 3p29 WANTED TO RENT: SOUND SYSTEM for Oisco night. Ph, 632.3731 and leave a message.

2p29

13. Snowmobiles 1992 PHAZER LT. PiPE & PADDLES, ski skins cover. $5000 OBO. Excellent condition. 635.3761 or 635-7903 3p28 SNOWMOBILE: 1989 YAMAHA OVATION. 340cc, electric start, like new, $3,200. 635.3303 after 6pm, 3p28

8. Cars for Sale CLASSIC 1965 MUSTANG. REBUILT 289 high D3 CAT PLUS BACKHOE, $16.500. 9 U D6 performance engine and transmission. Ex. Cat, $9,500, JD 350 loader, $12,000, 2.0C3 cellent cond. Body completely restored. New Cats. $4,500 each. 9 U & 0C3 Cat parts. 2 candy apple red porsche paint, $7,900 OBO .20' aluminum ~oats, 1-697-2474, Includes over $2,000 in spare parts, 1.B97-2393. 16tfn 639.9323, 14tfn NEW 16' TANDEM CAR MACHINERY 1987 PONTIAC PARISIENNE. Good running trailer. Electric 4.wheel brakes. 7000 GVW. condition. Excellent body $1,200 OBO. $2150.1.435-3878 4p26 635.5318 6p25 TWO OF 14' 7200 INTERNATIONAL Hoe seed 1986 TOYOTA CELICA GTS. 5 spd, power drills, good condition, comes with fertilizer everything, 140,000 ks. Alberta ear. E;C, and grass seed attachments. Call for more In- Asking $6,500. 635-4313 3p27 1o, 567.4896. 4p26 1984 HONDA ACCORD HATCHBACK. Good 1979 225 CAT EXCAVATOR. Good con'dition, running condition, New paint. $3,500 firm. $35,000. Ph. 638-1261 3p28 638-8614, leave message 3p27 RENT TO OWN. lO0'financing available on all 1985 SUBARU STATION WAGON 4x4 with types of surplus construction equipment. New lever, car stereo, all season tires, Very good tilt deck equipment trailers in stock. Call In- condition.$4,5OOOBO, 798"2483 3p28 land Equipment Sales (Penticton) at 1987 MAZDA 626 LX, LOADED, includes 5 493-6791. 4p29 spd with sunroof, Excellent condition. Asking $9,000 or best oiler. 638.1896 3p28 16. Farm Produce

..... GOOD QUALITY HAY, NO RAIN. $3.50/bale. 9. Trucks for Sale 6353380 8p24

1986 FORD RANGER XL 4x4, 2.9 litre engine HAY FOR SALE, Cummins Ranch on Hwy. 16 with rack and canopy. Low mileage. Excellent west. South Hazelton. 842-5316 12p25 condition. Asking $8600, 635-7400 after 7 EAT MORE LAMB: Available year round, Cum: pm. 15tfn mine Ranch. Hwy. 16 west. South Hazelton. 1992 TOYOTA 4x4 EXTENDED CAB. Only 842-5316. 12p25 7,000 ks, am/fro cassette, tilt, bucket seats. LOCAL GRASS FED LEAN YEARLING BEEF. Asking $21,000. 1,692-7863 eve, Burns Raised without antibiotics or growth her- Lake. 4p26 rnones. Sides at $1.75/lb. 635-3380 3p27 1991 SONAMA, EXTENDED CAB, 4x4, am/Im cassette, excellent condition. 19,000 ~m. 17. Garage Sales $14,B00. Call 692-3850 4p26 LOOKING TO MAKE ROOM in your garage? 1988 GMC SIERRA EL. 4 wheel drive. Advertise your garage sale in the Classifieds $12,000 OBO. 635-6462 3p27 638-SAVE. tfn

3 TON FORD 1979 JEEP 4x4, 1976. 1980 3/~ ton Ford. Natural gas, camperized 1953 bus 18. Business Services 798-2256 or638-8348 3p27 REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS & 1988 GMC JIMMY, 60,000 ks, excellent run- parts. We rebuild standard transmissions, ning condition, clean interior, AMIFM transfer cases and rear ends, eel.Air cassette, air, cruise, & more! $13 [10D, Phone Automotive Auto Parts and Service. Phone Time Cleaners 635.2838 or 635.6183 after 846-5101 Te[kwa B.C. 1 6tfn 6pro, 3p28 LEARN TO FLY WITH Coastal Mountain Flight 1990 CHEVROLET 1500 4x4, V8, 5 speedl Centre. Recreational, business and career AMIFM cassette, 61,000 km, 20,000 km courses. Start groundschool any Thursday warranty remaining..Sliding rear window, nlght. Ask about our mini-pro shop for aviati°n tinted glass. Asking $;11,900, 635-1115. books and novelties. 635-1355 10c27

3p29 TERRA BOBCAT SERVICES: Snow removal, 1986 NISSAN 4x4, P/S,P/B, 5 spd, low earth auger, back-hoe back filling clean-up mileage, new tires.. Ready for camper. Ex- sweeper/collector, levelling residential/com- cellent condition reduced price- $6400 OBO, merclal, 638.8638, mobile 538.3808 12p27 635.5273 evenings, 3p29 PILOT CAR, FULLY L CENSED, nsured, bood- 1981 TOYOTA 4x4, AM/FM CASSETTE, ed, avaUable one hour notice. Experienced canoI)y, new i990 motor, n'ew' s farte'r,' A~Ei~'g ':' drK, ers, call 638.8398 lp29 $4000 OBO; Call 638-1697 " ' ...... 3~29 COMPLETE POWER SHOE REPAIREQUlPMENW 1980 FORD ECONOLINE CLUB WAGON, 351 & stock in mint condition, Serious enquiries Windsor. V8, automatic, dual tanks, tinted only. Training a possibility. Call 453-9935 windows, am/Is cassette, GRC. $2700 OBO. ~,shcroft, 4p29 635-2513(message), 3p29 /~f~t •

1984 FORD SHORTBOX VAN, body and in- ~" KID'S , ~, terior ,n ,oDd shape, very we,, ,nsu,ated. Must se,,,ca,, 635 597B lp29 CASTLE 1987 DODGE 0250 PICK-UP, 6 cyl, standard .~,~-~) transmission, looks and runs good. A steal at (LICENCED) $3995. ca, 635-2292 & ask for John, Lyle or PRESCHOOL & DAYCARE BobLawlor. Between 8am-5pmdays. 2c29 For children 2 V= to 5

11. Recreational Vehicles

HONDA OODYSSY DUNE BUGGY. 250 cc, new rear mud diggers, great shape. $950 OBO. CaU: Houston, 845.7569. 4p28

13. Snowmobiles 1990 POLARIS INDY 500 ported,piped,short track,paddled,hand/thumb warmers, good condition. $4000 firm. 846.5569 weekends, leave message. 4p26

_E--SUPER SPECIALS--q Port land C e m e n t only ....... $ 8 . 5 O p e r bag

Patio Blocks 8x16 only ............ S l . . O O e a c h

NEW SURPLUS LUMBER FOR SALE and Many Other

Construction Supplies

ECHO CONCRETE & BRICK 4 4 3 0 Keith Ave,

6 3 5 - 9 1 9 1

15. Machinery

638-8890 19. Lost & Found

IT COSTS YOU NOTHING to place a Lost and Found Classified. Phone 638-SAVE before 12 Noon Saturdays. LOST: A SOLD BAND RiNG with 3 diamonds in the Terrace area. 635.9078, leave message. Reward offered 2p28

LOST: PRESCRIPTION GLASSES with burgun- dy frames on Hwy. 37 near Water Lily Bay Rd. If found please call Claude, 639-8588 or 632-4556 (collect). Reward offered 2p28

FOUND: 1992 HAZELTON GRAD RING, Phone B38-7278 to identify. 2p28

LOST OR MISSING: TWO GOLD 1" bracelets Woif design. $150 reward, Call Mae at 635.5532 after 5pro 2p2B

20. Pets & Livestock PROFESSIONAL PET GROOMING I1~ HOME or door to door service, We come to you. Small dogs/cats, large dogs. Apts. Price varies on size. 635-3772 or 638.1977 'Joanna', 6p25

TERRACE & DISTRICT SPCA occasionally has puppies & kittens as well as adult animals up for adoption. Cats & kittens are $30. Dogs and puppies are $50. The adoption fee INCLUDES the cost to spay or neuter the animal. Terrace & District SPCA is run entirely on a volunteer basis. If you are interested in adopting an animal or getting involved, please phone one of the contact numbers: 638.0594, 638-8868 or 638-7239, Donations welcome.

tin26

"1 BEAUTIFUL TOY POODLE PUPS, CKC reg. r | Parents white. Ch. background, Wonderful for SOFA & CHAIR, 2 BED HEADBOARD & t ~ , "'

Qu et & Clean dresser. Typewriter, large freezer, water pump, electric jig saw, small floor polisher, I Winter 1~_ early Christmas g l v i n g , ~ P~Ts,Will ship. $4OO.Bottle babies.

Recreation Complex sewing machine. 635-7589 2p29 I 1.971.2477, 1-561.8000 4p27

. . . . r . CASH & CARRY CABiNET WAREHOUSE, huge ' | = ~ l ~ v e C a - a . ~ i I Born mid.September, Ready to go anytime. HacquezDal l u o u r t s _ savings warehouse pricing, cabinets by Kit I 1.694.3 789 eve, 4p27 I ~ . ~ 0 M a r s h a l l S t r e e t ( J y m n a s l u m chen Craft otCanada. 3566 iassey Dr, Prince | _ . . _ _ . G t - W _ George. Ph. 561.2240 or Fax 561-2250 4p29 weeks old. Family raised and selectively bred I Sunday, | 6 3 5 " 5 9 6 8 3 PIECE SOFA SET. BLUE WITH touch of pink. I! Kelowna v ,.or.oo re or ,.eKamloopSoe.oc, I ~ 1 ~ p~ples, l O f o r disposition, conformation, and intelligence,

I November 8th, 1992 I Double box spring mattress. Both in excellent From Champion Lines. To approved homes on.

I 12:oo p.m.- s:oo p.m. I 2607 Pear St. condition, Phone 638.0833 3p29 I Cross Country Skiing, S tay ' n Save Motor Inns Ii looking for that Pedect Get-Away Special , or d reaming of

I UNIQUE STYLE, two storey home I 3 . F o r R e n t [ Downhi l l or | | on one half acre on a private dead- i . presents y o u ~ ] | G [ - [ r - r S w i t h the Ideal Package.FoR ~ 8 ~ I) I lyAUSTRALdog: WilIAN SH~:PHERDgive to aSpayedgood homelfemale familph,

=-. ,m= == mm, =...--m .....----,-- mm" ram= " " I end street, 2,400 square feet o f [ - -= m =-.- - - - , - - - m 1 Iluxury living spa=. Natural gas I r = Rl .D & B R E A K F A S T m I ANY TWO • I heat, four bedrooms, andtwo, four- I I J U , . . . . . m ! [based on sing e or double and availability] FOR SAC.F-: BLACK i & ; TAN

$ ~ 4 9 ~ | shepherd/huskylbear dog cross puppies, Two 3p28 | p i ece bathrooms. Many, many | | a d d e d features Include balcony o f f l = I ' [subject to,he applicable I Must be consecutive nights - Valid unlil March 31/93 males one female available. Ready by Nov, 2,

I master bedroom end o r i e l ,, ~ L . m = i~rr=~Vpwn~ I I| with Free SportsEnj°y spacious, tastefully decorated r ° ° m S F a d l l t l e a a n d andM°VFamllye Channels. Hot Tub, Sauna,site. Exercise | 798.2267 i secondary bedroom, historic| | " I r mn¢,=o=uu, m INTELLIGENT, grey Calm Terrier seeks purebred female Cairn Terrier 1or possl. l flrepfaca, french doors througho=,| I , j ~ ~,op.cV m Re-tauranls I PUREBRED,

| hardwood and fir floors, m I INCLUDES ALL TAXEsANDA "HEARTY NORTHERN BREAKFAST" m i I Lynda Royce in m , [One or Two Per, cna] __ I I FIRST CLASS,.,FOR ~' LESSII I bleolfspring.Phone635;5268 tp29

Im Terraceattendance fOrRealty Ltd. IN - - - ,, lp29 I : . . = . q i r n o n ; ' CALL 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 3 - 0 2 9 8 FOR RESERVATIONS I REGISTERED PUREBRED TOY P0meranlan •

C Ip this ad and present it upon check-In to receive your special package I male for sale. 635.6714 Sherri | ~ In the He

Spaniel to give away tO home with acreage, m office638-0371 / m m 6000uebocSt.,PrlnceGeorgeS62"3181 Fax562-1768 I ~ Kdown"'1140 Harvey Ave'°eo2.e888 I BEAUTIFUL MALE NEUTERED Springer K a m h p, ,..,.,, , . , , . . , .., . , , . . , . . . . , . . . , , =. , , . , . . . - . [ home 638-1073 / I ~ m m - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " • ' ~ ' : . ~ r Call tol l free 1 - 6 0 0 - 2 9 2 " 8 3 3 3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - , ~ . d " L " ' m" " ' " " " " " ' =" " " " " " s " 1325 Columbta St. West 374-8B77 i Has all shots. PhOne 638-8498 . ! . 1,29


R A B ' C Y O N A BR£nSH coU.~tBL¢ AND'Y~XON col@~n~crY AL~.~O01ATION 2 8 2

I

Atn'OMOTIVE

Engines rebuilt from $995.5 year 100,000 luns warranty. Bond Mechanical serving ;~.C. for 27 yP,~rs. Phone 7 d~s,6a.m.-Sp.m. (80,1-~s72- 06~1.Toll-fiee Mon-Fd 1-800- 663-2521. CANADA ENGINES LTD- QuaT~ Rebuilt Engines: cars, ~ght tru~kS. 6 cylinder ~'om $995, 8 cylinder from $1095. 5 year, lOO,O00 Kin. Ltd.war- rarity. 7 Days - 580-1050, 1- 800-66~-3570, 856-5828 evenings. Cummings Turbo Diesel 4X4 s, Explorers, Va~s, 4- Runners, Dakotas, starting from $169 month, 0 down O.A.C. We deliwranywhere In B.C. Brl=n or Don Collect 1(604)585-3141. GOVERNMENT SEIZED/ SURPLUS vehicles. U.S. and Canadian low as $100. BMWs, Oadillacs, Ohevs, Fords, Mercedes, Pomches, Vud~s, vans. AMAZING free 2~-hr. recording reveaJs how:. (416)631-4666.

BUILDING SUPPLIES DOORS! WINDOWS! Int~flor and extedor wood. met~ and Fmr~h doors, wood windows, skyUght~ MORE! Call collect to WALKER DOORa~IWIN- DOW In Vancouver at (604)266-1101-

BUSINF--q~ FOR SALE 2,800 ~ . ~ G~c~ry stem, Youbou, Van;curer Isl~.qd in growing ~nuristarea on lovely ake. $250,000 plUS ~ook. Phone 745-3731. Fax 745- 3540. BLLSINES~ OpPoRTUNmEs

Can~I B.C. 12 Unit Motel on Yellowhead Highway. In-

udes 8 one Bedroom KitoPP enettes and 1200 sq. ft. residence. For morn information: Call AJ[an at 604-565-5153.

I I

B L A N K E T C L A S S I F I E D S Those ads appe=~r ~n more than 100 oomm,,.'~O, newspapers in B.C. and Yukon

and each more than 3 roll]Ion r~d~m. TO PLAGE AN AD CALLTHIS PAPE.R Oil ~YCNA AT (604) 669.9222.

B I J S ~ O P F O ~ "ULTRASONIC BLIND CLEANING" The fastest growing Servi~ Bu~ness of ~e 9O's, now ]n C.,ar~d~ No Compe~on, LOW Overhead, Excellent Profits. M~uPac- lured • B.C. De~'le (6o4)

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

MANAGER SMALL GOLF Cx3URSE. D~es~dude day tO day opera~ons, f i ~ needs, computerized ac- coun~ng, resl~r-~t, mEmg- ing st~ff. Fa~nfsw Mountain Golf Club, Box 821 Oliver. B.C. Williams Lake Business Equipment Is looking for an experienced copier techni- cian. Tosi'u]:~ traJ~ng an as- sot, Company car supplied. Fax resu m e to 604~-R9~-7343, A t ~ o n Art F~.uschonberger Phone.'S04-39~7349. GASH IN ON TAX REFORMI Lam'n Income Tax Prepara- tion bycortesponden~e. your cerl~cat~ now. Also enquire about exdur~]ve ~.. an- ch~se~rdtodes. For free ore- chums, no ob~ga~on, U & R Tax Services, 205-1345 Pemldna I-Iwy., Wit~peg ,M B R3T 2.B6, 1-800-665-51-14.

EDUCATION

Train to be a 'ORM" • Oer~- fled Apartment Manager. Many jobs avallaJ:~e. Over 2,000 graduates now working. Government li(~nsed home-study ¢owse. R.M.T.I, 6~ 1-5456 or 1.~00-6 ES-&339.

FINANCE

Government Grants & Loans. Billions of dollars are made evadable to new ~d exi~ng BO busine~.s. The Brad Book can show you how to get your share. OaJl now (604)753-9424.

FOR .SALE M~=,C. NEW] C~talogue loaded _~. uncommon -ph~lu¢;~ of Brit- ish Columbia .many ~ . Gifts, gour~e.t foods, books, gamP~s, jewel- lery, leisure & ~t~ft produce, toys, ~ print~ Christmas.. a

& ixm~n:~J care, o+ signer candies, sculptures, unique household items, s=oneware, novelties, mudn more! Merchand'~ unoond]- fior~Jlyguamntoo~ Getyour copy now! Only $3 (your 1St or~l~r gets $5 discount). Sergeant's Mercantile, PC BOX 2188, Van=curer, B.C. V6B ~VT, $19.99 TO REPAIR 5 windd~eld chips. Easy do it yourself Bullseye Repair Kit. Money back guarantee. For free po~,ge and GST send this ad, return address and a $19.99 cheque witbln two weeks tD Three Hi~s Glass I..~1., Box 1108, Three Hills, AB, TOM ?.A0 a~d we will serti ,~., yourauto v , ~ e l d m__palr kit. COMPACT DISKS and CAS- SETTES BY MAIL For afree catalogue of FOLK. BLUES, aJ'd WORLD MUSIOwd'~ to: BLACK SWAN RECORDS, 293B Wast 4~ Avenue, Van. oouver, V6K 1 RP.-, Phone 734. 2828, RENT TO OW~ 100% R- NANOING AVAILABL~ All types surplus construction equipmenL New tilt dec~ ~=quipmant trailers in stock, C~II Inland Equipment S~Bs, Penfi~n 493-6~ 1.

H E L P W ~ FASHION FORTUNEt Fun, Freedom and a Fabulous ¢5% profit can be yours by I~¢o.m- ing an Independent Di~ilou. mr selling QUALITY UNGE- RIE.Ca]IMACHERIE 1-800. 661-3305.

H~.PWANTED F.,xpeder~ Shingls ~v~- yem mqulted for new re.ill in Port Hardy. Ex¢~]lent ple~ workwag~ long term ~ r e log supplies benefit paoI~ge a,PaJlabls. Shushe.rtie Log Sa]e~ 949-6642. Grappla Yarder Hooktanders needed. Please contact LeMare L~e Logging Ltd. (port McNeil) al t604} ~56. 3123. OVERSEAS POSITIONS. Hundreds ofl~p paying jobs,

oc~upa~'ons free de~ls. Ovmseas E~oymer~,'~0rv: toes, Dept. CA, 1255 LaJro BNd.$uRB ~0S, Mount Royal Que~P.~ H3P 2T1.

i.EJU.TH ACADEMYFORTHE HEAL- ING ARTStm. Easy to learn. Natund Medi=]n9 1st c~rre- spondenc~ course. A prsot~. ca] step by st~p 9uide to the use of Hon~eo~oremedies for fam~y fu~ ald, acoi_dents & injuries. By ~teve O/sen, N.D. pmvbus faculty:_ oanadia.n College of Naturopa]hl~ Medicine. Reg- isl:=at~on: M0n.-Thurs., 6-Spm 46,3-2500.

IIOBILE HOMF. ~

BUY FACTORY DIRECTI ~ve thousands on dealer maJ'k-up. Well custom build mob~e homes to suit your needs. Doubles, singles, moduk~s- Phone for dermis: Noble Homes, Edmonton (403}¢47-3414/447-=°333.

P ~ N A I .

WANTED, W'RWTEN STO- FLIES from Men describing troublesome women they have known. Ex-wives, friends of lovers. Sefi0 u s Con- fidential Research. LIFE- S ~ E $ , BOX 67, Cobble H~, B.C., V0R 11_0.

for25

$195 ++ ~.70 earl1 addtlona] word

pa~son~ STOP!!ISINGLE? SEARCH- ING for someonesl~daJ?Try our Mail Order D'~tng Serv- i~el Rea$orrable fees, confidential. For FREE de~ls, Write: P.O. Box 2222 Kslowna, B.C. V7X 4K6. OKANAGAN VALLEY GIRLS - Karen, SyMe and Tanya - have exoi~ngPsrsonal Pho- tos For .~'~le.For discreet ir~, v~'Re KAREN, Box 670-GB. Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 7P4. ADULTS ONLY PLEASE!

PEAL ESTATE PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD for unpa~d~cxes. Crown Land availability. For information on both, writ~: Proper~es, Dept. CN, Box 5380, s ~ F,

K20 ~J1. s ,E~o~

Major lCB¢ andlnjuryddms. Joel A. Wener "¢iaJ lm~yer for 24 yeats, Call collect: (604)7'36.5500. Con~en~ fees available. Injured in B.C.

only. "rP~VB.

COMINGTOVANOOUVER? Query Inn Atmort. We have rates from $46.95 daily.

.Weekly ra~s available. R~,- taur=nt:, Bar. 1-800-663- 6715. Full Hotel Fa~lifies, Close to Ferry/Aimort. ....

WANTED TO BUY-REAL E~-rA1~

PRIVATE INVESTOR wants 10-20 unit apartment in small town, B.C. t"~eh ~.;ashdowntvvan- dorwholsoreaJtve, moSV'~(tad and helps finandng. Agents OK: 8 5 ~ 0 .

POSITION VACANT Ministry of Forests

Prince Rupert Forest Region - Smithers Site Preparation/Survey Forester

LSO 2 (Auxiliary)

DUTIES: To ensure the effective management of site preparation and survey systems throughout the Prince Rupert Forest Region.

QUALIFICATIONS: RPF with ABCPF. Prefer minimum two years Silviculture related experience. Lesser qualified applicants may be appointed a lower classification.

SALARY: $47,431 - $47,142 TERM: January 15,1993 - April 30, 1994 CLOSING DATE: November 25, 1992 CLOSING LOCATION: Prince Rupert Forest Region

Bag 5000 Smithers, B.C. V0J 2N0

CONTACT: Lou Tromp, Phone 847-7500, Fax 847-7218 COMPETITION: PR92:01

L O G G I N G L I M I T E D

FORESTER Orenda Logging Ltd. requires the services of a

Registered Professional Forester for it's Forest License located in the Meziadin area of Northwest BC.

As Orenda's forester you will report to the Woodlands Manager and administer both the silviculture and forest engineering programs of the company. Your qualifications for this position will include a R.P.F. designation with a min'mum of two years silviculture and engineering experience.

Orenda is a progressive company offering a competitive salary and benefit package.

Your resume should be forwarded in confidence to: Woodlands Manager Orenda Logging Ltd.

P.O. Box 889 Stewart, B.C. V0T 1 W0

20. Pets & Livestock SHELTY PUPS. MALES. black, sable. Pet breeding. Guaranteed. Vaccinated. Healthy. working and show lines. Papered. Reasonable. 1.692-3403 @29

21. Help Wanted BACKHOE OPERATOR NEEDED with minimum 2 years experience road building. Reply with resume to Box 205. c/o Terrace Standard. 4647 Lazelle. Terrace B.C. V8G 168. 3p27

21. Help Wanted WONDERFUL - PROVEN OPPORTUNITYt Work out of your home part.time and earn alull time income. Phone 564-5430. 4p28

I Cruise Ship Jobs I Earn $300/$900 weekly. Year round

positions. Hiring men/women. Free ro0m/board. Will train.

Call 1-504.646-4500. Ext. C,565 24 hrs.

SHAMES MOUNTAIN

Shames Mountain is currently excepting applications for the following positions

full and part-time: . Food Services Cash ier /K i tchen Help - Lift operators - Customer services - Bartenders

Apply In person only, No phone calls accepted, # 15-4644 Lazelle, Terrace, B,C,

C Y P R E S S E Q U I P M E N T CO. LIMITED is a progressive and dynamic company involved in the manufacturing and the distribution of heavy equipment for both the forestry and construction industries. We are currently accepting applications for resident

T E R R I T O R Y MANAGER'S for b o t h the Kamloops a n d Terrace regions. Preferably , the right ind iv idua l will have previous exper ience s e rv ing our indus t r i es . I n t e r e s t e d cand ida t e s shou ld submi t a de ta i led r e s u m e , inc lud ing references to:

D i r e c t o r , H u m a n R e s o u r c e s 8760 R i v e r R o a d

D e l t a , B .C . V 4 G 1B5

• Nzsga 'a T r i b a l C o u n c i l ' ~ / / ' p:O'/I~;~I, 'P~EwAiYANSH, B.C. VOJ 1AO If~'-~-~l PHONE (604i 633-2234 OR (604) 633-2601 I' Ill !1 FAX (604) 633-2367 E=J_L~J

COMPETITION IS OPEN FOR THE POSITION OFA

SOCIAL WORKER OR AS A CONSULTANT TO THE NTC

RE: SOCIAL DEVELOPM ENT SERVICES IN NASS RIVER VALLEY

This position will be responsible to the Nisga'a Tribal Council Central Office. REQUIREMENTS: 1. Must have M.S.W. degree. 2. Must have several years field experience (actually worked with

families). 3. Can work with village society groups and service groups (Band

Councils, RCMP, Church, Alcohol & Drug Counselors, Medical and Nursing Stations, School Officials, etc.).

4. Able to establish a network of social worker services with four Nisga'a Villages, i.e. teach Band Social Workers.

Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. COMPETITION DEADLINE: November 10, 1992

Mail Applications to: Personnel/Finance Committee NIs~a'a Tribal Council P.O. Box 231 New Aiyansh, B.C, VOJ 1A0

M A N A G E R Skeena Native Development Society

A new organization is being established, based in Terrace, B.C., which will provide employment, education and training program funding for aboriginal people, organizations and businesses in the Skeena electoral district. DUTIES: To be responsible for all aspects of the operation and its programs including: recruitment, administration of budgets, liaison with EIC, aboriginal businesses and organizat ions, implementat ion of Employment & Immigration Canada - like programs, participating in advisory committees, preparing both verbal and written reports and under the direction of a Board of twelve members. QUALIFICATIONS: Degree in directly related field of study with some years experience, or specialized training in appropriate area with extensive, directly related experience working with aboriginal organizations and the Canadian Jobs Strategy programs of Employment & Immigration Canada (EIC). Knowledge and experience in: administration, staff supervision, financial management (budgeting), staff and Board Development, program development, and Superior communication skills. SALARY RANGE: $4291 - $4584/month. A full range of benefits is offered. Please send resume with references to

Clarence Martin, Chairman Skeena Aboriginal Management Board,

c/o North Coast Tribal Council, 100 First AVenue West, Prince Rupert, B.C. VSJ 1A8.

Deadline', November 6, 1992,

KSAN ,HOUS E ....

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

The Ksan House Society is seeking a dynamic individual to guide in the delivery of its programming. The successful candidate should demonstrate the following qualities:

(1) Previous Managerial expedence, some knowledge of labour

relations. (2) Demonstrated experience in developing and administering program

budgets. (3) Experience in the human services program delivery area involving

formal training, experience or a combination of same. (4) A demonstrated commitment to helping others and familladty with the

effective use of volunteers. (5) Familiarity and/or expermnce in working with a board, fundraising

and proposal writing. Certain police records may prejudice appointment to this position, Drivers License and suitable insured vehicle required. This position offers a highly competitive benefit package with a salary commensurate to education and experience.

Please forward resumes to: Ksan House Society, P.O. Box 587, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4B5.

Via Rail Canada Inc.

VIA Rail Canada Inc, invites all interested parties to submit bids for the following contract:

Caretaker Duties (open-close-clean) VIA Rail Station - Terrace, B.C.

To receive tender package or for further information, please contact Ms. Mary Petruchak, Administration & Property Management, 300- 1150 Station Street, Vancouver, B.C,, V6A 2X7 or telephone collect to (604) 640-3787.

VIA Rail Canada Inc. invite toutes lee parties int6ress6es ~, pr6senter des soumissions relativement au contrat suivant:

FONCTIONS DE GARDIEN (ouverture, fermeture, entretlen)

GARDE DE VIA RAIL, Terrace (C.-B.) Pour recevoir le dossier d'appel d'offres ou pour obtenir plus de renseignements, veuillez communiquer avec Mary Petruchak,

.=% Administration et Gestlon Immobhere, 1150, rue Station, bureau 300, ~ Vancouver (C.-B.) V6A 2X7 ou t61~phonez ~. frais vir6s au (604) 640+3787.

Page C6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 4, 1992 A . ,

A I

[ CALL 638-SAVE J

=TION AD S 11' BUY 11'SELL RENT TRADE

21. Help Wanted 24, Notices ~ 24. Notices RESDENT APARTMENT MANAGER, Prince PRO.LIF~: EDUCATION available to: genera l [ LEN'S MASONRY Rupert. Good people and handyman skills, public videos, pamphlets; lending library, [ P.r 1DI~.I~Tt'~VA"IPTI"t'R,~R Previous experience essential, $1600 per dealing with human life issues such as abor. I _ ,...........,,,.v......,......~,..,~.. month plus benefits, Resume to Fax tion and euthanasia, Student enquiries I -,.~p.,r.or.p.ncn,~no,y~(~...n..

3 27 nricK laying - rlang ryw - ~ rnooe 274.1724. P welcome Ca11635.3646. 6fin I . . . . , . .. ................................ I roomsano oamrooms painting SEAMSTRESS REQUIRED FULL,TIME, 5 days BORED? LOOKING FOR ADVENTURE, excite: I GOOD RATES-FREE ESTIMATES a week. One seamstress required part.time, 4 ment, perhaps a iiopicai island? call Elan I 632-3629 days a week. Laundry presser, 2 days a Travelat635.6181 and catch the spirtt! 2tfn ' week. May work into full time position. Apply with resume between g-lOam, Mon.Fri at Z I O N B A P T I S T C H U R C H Time Cleaners 3p28 2911 S. Sparks St. 638-1336 MANAGER REQUIRED FOR RESIDENTIAL ser. vices to mentally handicapped person Ior the Terrace Area. Must have min. of 2 yrs. experience and demonstrate supervisory skills. Present salary range from $29,000 per an. num plus benefits, depending on experience and qualifications. Accommodation possible. Closing date Nov.9/92; All replies, fax to Thompson Professionals Support Services Inc. 604.372-7544 or send to 102.1450 Pearson Place, Kaml0ops, B.C, V1S 1JS. 2p28

OPPORTUNITY TO EARN $300 per week to start. Experienced manager trainees. Have op. portunity to earn $30,000 per year. Car

LEN'S MOVING Small deliveries and small moves,

SpecNizing In one & two bedroom moves. Local and out of town moves,

FREE ESTIMATES 632-3629

C H R I S T M A S CRAFT SALE! Christmas Gilts & Baking

Framed Needle Works & Pictures SATURDAY, NOV. 7

9:30 TO 5:00 at 4709 Scott Ave., Terrace

helpful. Apply at 635-3066 1 c29

~TIPT HYGIENIST OR CERTIFIED DENTAL I / ~ NIRVANA METAPHYSIC assistant required at the Burns Lake Dental

send resume to Terri Dickson, I / - ~ & HEALING CENTRE I / t \

clinic. Please Box 169, Burns Lake, B.C. V0J 1 E8 4p29 I - - i Qualified Healers in Johrei, Reiki,

23. Work Wanted I Reflexology, Prana, Polarity and Monadic available by appointment or every

I Friday 10 to 12 drop in. Learn self healing methods through courses

| or private sess{ons. 3611 Cottonwood Cres. 635-7776

THE TERRACE STANDARD reminds advertisers that the human rights code In British Columbia forbids publication of any advertise. ment in connection with employment which discriminates against any person because of origin, or requires a job applicant to furnish any inlormation concerning race, religion, colour, ancestry, place of origin or political belief. Readers: In ads where 'male' is referred to, please read also as 'female' and where 'female' is used, read also as 'male'.

REPLYING TO A FILE NUMBER? Please be sure you have the correct box number as given In the ad. Address to: File , The Ter- race Standard, 4647 Lazelle, Ave., Terrace, B.C., V8G 1S8. Please do not include bulk goods or money to Box replies. CARPENTER 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Forms, framing, siding, finishing Inside or out. No job too small. Mike Gray. 638-0822 32tfn

CONFIDENTIAL BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. Small business or self-employed. Mary at 635-7474. 12p24

I'M AVAILABLE TO BABYSIT in my home. Full-time on weekdays only • preferred hrs. 8:004:30. Phone 635-4220 3p28

WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME any day. Pre- schoolers (newborn and up). Munroe St. on the Bench. 635-5496 3p28

CARPENTER WITH 15 YEARS experience will do carpentry work, condo and apartment maintenance. Call 638-0136 3p29

ALTER'P, TtORS;"GENERAL" SEWING,: pattern sd.~ving~-h~dma~l~,6ur~try Buhnles. Call after 1pro. Ask 1or J.B. 635-2435 3p29

I THE NEW

Is now taking bookings for the winter season. Weddings, Dances, etc.

626-3210

Journeyman Carpenter Will do finishing, renovations, install cabinets, patio, painting, Also will build lurniture.

Preflnished Hardwood Flooring Maple, birch, ash, oak. Available in natural and various colors. (No sanding re quzred) Size V4.x 2'/2 or 3V4. CALL 63~6277 (leave a meeoege)

B E A T T H E C H R I S T M A S R U S H

GET Y O U R GIFTS

"CANNED"

Gift Canning Located in the Christmas Store at

the Skeena Mall Saturdays starting November 7

i

The Terrace Order of the Royal Purple b p~=enUr~tJ'~

ANNUAL FASHION S H O W

featuring ~ fashions from'~'ou and me Babe'; ",Jeans North", ' ~ e ~ Mens Weal' and 'qlle Glass Sillier'

To be held at the Elks Hall, Thursday, November 12th at 8:00 p.m.

' I~t~ts am S10.(X) available at participating buslmmes Or contact

Albon at 635-66"73.

CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE

The Skeena Valley Farmer's Market welcomes you to their

Oth annual craft sale. This yearner unlque gtJ'ts for

everyone on your llsL Terrace Arena Banquet Room

Sat . , N o v . 2 8 10 a m t i l l 4 p m

S E E YOU T H E R E !

--THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL--- PORTLAND $85o C E M E NT o; ,y . . . . . . . per bag

PATIO s I go BLOCKS 8x16 Only ...... each

SKEENA CONCRETE PRODUCTS 3751 Old Lakelse Lake Rd.

638,8477

9:45 Sunday School (all ages) 10:55 Worshlp Service

Pastor: Ron J. Orr

25. Business Opportunities

VENDING ROUTES. BEFORE YOU INVEST, investigate! Get the straight facts on vending in- vestments lrom $5,500. Eagle profit systems, 1-800.387.CASH. 3p27

FOR RENT BEAUTY SALON,

Fully operational, self.contained. Located centrally in commercial area, easy ac. cess. Rent is negotiable. Anyone in.

terested please P h o n e 6 3 5 - 5 0 2 0

i

When Opportunity Knocks...

Newly decorated Beauty Salon for sale, priced right. Well established clientelle, excellent returns. Owner retiring. Serious enquiries only.

Phone 635-2753 evenings

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY

AVAILABLE ON LAKELSE AVENUE

CONTACT NRS PRUDEN & CURR~E (1976) LTD.

635-6142 '.

26. Personals ADVERTISE personal messages in the Terrace Standard. Confidentiality is assured Phone 638-7283 Monday to Friday, 9 a.m to 5 p.m.

KYLE FRANK Remember the candlelight

dinners and moonlight walks along the beach.

Happy 19th Big Guyl Love Bob

T e r r a c e H o m e B a s e d B u s i n e s s F a i r

Saturday, Nov. 7 th TERRACE ARENA BANQUET ROOM

10:00 A.M TO 4:00 P.M.

Computers, Toys, Baby Items, Clothing,

Foodstuffs, Books, Crafts, Cosmetics, Crystal,

Shoes, Unens, Antique Woodworking, Rugs, Custom Sewing, Etc.

Shop at Your Leisure *Hot mulled Juice and Coffee Available*

Sponsored by Terrace HomeBased Business Association

VIVACIOUS, INTELLIGENT, brindle.grey Cairn Terrier, with sparkling personality and purebred lines, seeks female Cairn terrier of similar characteristics for matrimony, and eventual offspring.Any exceptional Cairn Ter. riers interested can phone 635:5268 and ask for 'Hector,. 2p28

NIGEL - o l course I didn!t spend the entire summer thinking about how to save sizeable sums on household heating. I pondered our future together as well. And I had my old woodstove removed and replaced with a cleaner, more environmentally friendly natural gas fireplace, financed through PNG.

-MONIOUE 1 p2g

~ , ~ Dr. R.E.M. Lee Hospital Foundation

~ . : ~ 4720 Ha ugland Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 2W7

A thoughtful way to remember is with an In Memoriam gift to the Dr. R.E.M Lee Hospital Foundation. Donations are gratefully accepted at the above address, the Terrace Fire Dept. on Eby Steer or please contact Helene McRae at 635-5320. Income tax receipts are available.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, November 17,1992, at the Bulkley Valley Maintenance Camp (former Meziadin Highway Camp) Recreation Hall commenc- ing at 7:00 p.m. to receive representation from all persons wh o deem their interest to be affected. by the proposed bylaw:

"Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine Meziadin Rural Land Use Bylaw No. 316, 1992 for specified portions of Electoral Area A."

In general terms, the purpose of this bylaw is: : ~ (a) to state objectives and policies of the Regional Board respecting present and proposed land use and development for the area covered by the plan, including the description of areas and under what conditions temporary industrial and commercial Uses will be allowed, and (b) to provide provisions and regulations respecting the permitted use of land, the density of development, including the siting of buildings and structu res, and the subdivision and servicing standards for the creation of parcels.

The area affected by the proposed bylaw is Indicated on the map below: ~ •

The proposed bylaw may be inspected at the offices of the Regional District of Kitlmat-Stlkine, #300-4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, except statutory holidays. For your convenience, copies of the bylaw have also been sent to the Bulkley Valley Maintenance Camp (former Mezladln Highway Camp)andthemunlcipal office ofthe District of Stewart. For furtherlnformation, please contact the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine at 1-800-663-3208.

Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine

NOTICE.

Two events are scheduled for the participants of the KALUM SOUTH RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLAN:

1) Two evening sessions, working toward the formation of a possible public resource advisory group, at:

Northwest Community College - Room 2001 5331 McConnell Ave. October 21 and 22, 1992 6:30 - 10:00 p.m.

2) A resource planning workshop, to refine the community's preference for integrated resource management, at:

Northwest Community College - Room 2001 5331 McConnell Ave. November 7 and 8, 1991 9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

We urge all participants to attend this workshop. If you have not previously been involved and would like to know more about this process or possibly participating, please call: . . . .

Kolurn South : Resource

Monagement PIon

ma~r~ ~r~ ~-'qSE33

Glenn Smith Resource Officer, Planning Kalum Forest District, Terrace 6 3 8 - 3 2 9 0

Province of British Columbia Ministry of Forests

Timber Supply Ar~

Provincial Fore# Tree Form U~.m:e

Recredlon Arnc Ecd/~lcol Reserve - - ..................... MuNd~l Boundory

action ads 26. Personals

MALE, 42, LIVING IN KITIMAT, B.C. would like to meet full figured lady, between the ages of 21 and 50, who is interested in a 10ngterm relationship, rm kind, honest: sincere and Iov. ing. I like walking on the beach, candle.life dinners and quiet evenings at h0me.;Call (604) 632-3731 and leave a message. Serious replies only please! 2p29

Crisis of Conscience by Raym0nd Franz, leave your name and number at 1-847.5758. t f n 2 ~

26. Personals KNOW SOMEONE IN THE TERRACE/KITIMA:]" area with alcohol/drug problems? Get the beautiful tape, "Raised From The Ruins". You'll love it! Free/confidentiaL Call toll.free 1.800-528-0070. 11p27

~ ~ , i" ........

..............

] SHERI MONTEITH Now I'm away and you're feeling quite safe.

There once was a ~voman named Pat. So here's a silly surprise - Who can organize this and that. even though a bit late. Like a 40th party, Your Hallowe'en birthday for others quite hearty, has just come and gone,

. Now join us you aged old bat. but the birthday joke war is • Happy 40th Pat! still carrying on!

27. Announcements " " "

SUNDAY ~ ' 9:15 & 11:00

Child core and Sunday ~ ~ School through grade three ~ ~ ~ " PM. Family 8Ibis School

6:00 p.m. 10r all ages

WEEKLY * Pioneer Girls .k Youth Ministries -~- Home Bible Studies

Ladies Time Out

ALLIANCE CHURCH 4 9 2 3 Agar Ave.

For more information ph. 635-7727 or 635-7725

SALE BY TENDER

POWER HOUSE BUILDING Complete diesel generating station .: :power house bi~ilding." ....

Building consists of: ' . . . . .

- steel beams : - metal siding, , : : : - meta roof ,,

Some interior plyw00"d &iw0od f r y i n g ' -10 ' roll up door~ , : : ~ : 1::

A rea - Approx. 4890 sq; yd.~: : !

B.C. Hydro Gen. Stn. Stewart; B.C. For additional information or to view contact K. Sikora at (604) 590-7564 or FAX (604) 590-7563.

Sale is "as is, where is,"' and subject tO B.C. Hydro Conditions of Sale. All tenders due in the office of Disposal Agent, 12345-88th ,Avenue, Surrey, B.C., V3W 5Z9 by noon, 18 November 1992 and will be opened at 12:45 pro.

Please quote Reference NO. Q-583.

BChgdro

1 only-

m IUW

AUCTION SALE Saturday, November 7, 1992, 11:00 a.m.

For the Gov't of B.C. and others. at KERR'S PIT.

Leave Highway 16, 10 miles east of Telkwa' and follow Kerr Road and auction signs.

30 Gov't Surplus Vehicles 1987 Plymouth Sedan 2- 1987 Ford 4)(4 PU 1986 Ford 150 4x4 PU 1986 Ford ExCab PU 2- 1986 GMC PU 2- 1985 Ford 4x4 PU 1985 Chev Suburban 4:<4 1985 Ford Van 1985 Ford Bronco 1985 Dodge Van 3- 1985 GMC 4x4 PU 1985 GMC PU 1985 Dodge Va~ 2- 1984 GMC PU 1981 Chev Blazer 1981 Chev Suburban 3-1981 Ford PU 1980 Ford PU 1987 Chev Astra Van 1987 Suzuki Samuel 1986 Olds Delta 2 door 19B6 Ford Diesel PU 1 g85 Chev Monte Carl~ Lincoln 300 amp welder

Onan Light Plant Light Plant 14 ft, Alum boat 20 ft. Alum Riverboat 2 Snowmobiles 2 Boat Trailers 2 Snowmubile Trailers 2 Outboard Motors P, reesure Washer Shop Vao 220 Treated Fence Posts Office Chairs Office Furniture Desks, Filing Cabinets Large selection of Computers

IBM and Wang - " . Keyboards, Prlnte~:s, CPUs Monitor Modems

Pickup Canopies Pickup Bullbcards Screen Pro ector 1986 Pont ao F ere 1985 Buick Somerset 1967 Tow Motor Propane 70001b Fork Lift

Plus many items too numerous to mention. Items sold as is, where Is, No guarantees or warranties. All sales are fined.

**** TERMS CASH *'**** Anyone paying for major items with uncedlfled cheque may be required to leave the item on the grounds unt the cheque dears the bank.

KERR'S AUCTION RR1 Kerr Rd., Telkw& B.C. • Phone 846-5392 Not responsible for accidents. Lunch on the grounds.

26, Personals

Who's that crying in his coffee, Who's that crying in his beer? Yup/ His youth is almost over, Joe's'29 this year/

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JOE MARUSCHAK!

29. In Memoriam GLEASON, TREVOR MARK- In loving memory of our son, who passed away suddenly on November 9, 1990 at the age of 24 years. Your hearty laugh is silent, your smile is gone forever, your hand we cannot touch, you brought joy to our lives, we all miss you so much. Your momo~j is our keepsake, from which we'll never .part, God has you in his keeping, we have you in our hearts. Forever loved and sadly missed. From Morn, 0ad and all the family. 2p29

33. Travel SINGLES CRUISES • all ages. Call Brenda at 635-2277. 26tfn

For All Your Travel Needs

=4 HRS. 635-6181 I Coming Soon/D IRECT "

CHARTERS TO JAMAICA Out of Seattle. Prices as low as

$499.00uso VEGAS

Air only,am S 2 9 9 . 0 0 Paokages from = 3 4 9 . 0 0

NFL P A C K A G E S Air Terrace - Seattle Incl, hotel

and Seahawks game pass. From

S 2 9 3 . 0 0 PER PERSON

32. Legal Notices

SIGHTSEEING TOURS @

Specializing in customized town & country scenic tours. Beverley Greening, Owner

(604) 635-7868 I

32. Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MATI'ER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN EDWARD COOK,

Formedy of Terrace, Bdtlsh Columbia Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are required to send lull particulars of such claims to Crampton, Brown & Arndt, No. 3 - 4623 Park Avenue, V8G 1V5, Terrace, British Columbia, on or before the 30th day of November, 1992, after which date the assets el the said estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims that have been received.

Madlyn Ena DaM, Executor CRAMPTON, BROWN & ARNDT Solicitors for the Estate

APPENDIX "B' NOTICE OF PRE-HARVEST

SILVICULTURE PRESCRIPTION OR SILVICULTURE PRESCRIPTION

NO'liCE: The following areas have a proposed proscription that will apply if approval is obtedned from the Ministry of Forests and Lands, The proposed prescriptions will be available for viewing until December 15/92 at the location noted be low , during regular working hours. (6 weeks after the date bf the last publication under Section 3 of the Silviculture Regulations). To ensure consideration before any logging commences, written commBnts must be made to Fred Phllpot, Forester st Box 40, Kitwanga, B,O, by the above date.

Form of Agreement (e.g. 11:1-): F.L Licence No.:A16819 Cuffing Permit No.: 224 Cut Block No.: 2 Locat ion (Nearest Community &Approx . geographic location): Kitwancool (Kltwanga Valley) Area (Ha): 59 Amendment (Yea Or No): No

Name of Ucence Holder: Kitwanga Lumber Co. Ltd,

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Stipulated sum contract proposals are invited for construction of a small building to house a standby generator and for supply and installation of the standby generator.

The project location is Bulkley Lodge, 3668.- 11th. Avenue, Smithers, B.C.

Contract documents may be obtained after 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, November 4, 1992 from the Bulkley Lodge upon provision of a refundable deposit cheque in the amount of $50.00. :,

Tenders will be received until 2:00,p.m. local t ime Thursday, November 26, 1992 at the office of'.

Mr. A. Demonne, Administrator,

The Buikley Lodge S o c i e t Y , 3 6 6 8 - 1 lth. Avenue,

Smlthers, B.C.


32. Legal Notices

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF KITIMAT-STIKINE VALLEYVIEW AVENUE AND HIGHWAY 16

EASTACCESS ROAD TROilNHILL WATER SYSTEM EXTENSIONS

INVITATION TO TENDER Sealed bids, plainly marked on the envelope, 'Tenders for the Valleyvlew Avenue and Highway 16 East Access Road Thomhill Water System Extensions'. will be received by the Regional Dlstdct of Kitlmst-Stiklne at their offices at 3004545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C, V8G 4E1, up to 4:30 p.m. local time on November 13, 1992. The work entails the suppiy and installation of two water system extensions in Thomhitl, B.C,

LEGAL Take note that pursuant to section 2 of the Repairers Lien Act, a 1980 FXS Harley Davldson motorcycle serial No. 7615958504 will be sold by pirate sale at Terrace Custom Cycle, 3211 Kalum EL, Terrace, B.C. on Oct. 29 to satisfy the Indebtedness of George Wilson in the sum d $6175,19. The unit may be viewed st Terrace Custom Cycle, 3211 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. Offers may be submitted in writing to Terrace Custom Cycle, 3211 Kalun] EL, Terrace, B.C. Highest or any offer not necassarly accep(ed.

Province of Specifications and Te~er Form may be I ~ - - ~ etUshColumbl, obtained at the offices of the Regloned Dis~ct of ~imat-Stikine, INVITATION TO TENDER The lowest or any tender will not necessity be accepted and the Regional District reserves the right to reject any or all tenders and to negotiate with any tenderer.

ADMINISTRATION Regional District of ~imat-StJk{ne

~ ,ovlnce of Ministry el British Columbia Forests

NOTICE INVITING APPLICATION FOR TIMBER SALE LICENCE

A44862 Pursuant to Section 16 el the Forest Act, seal.

ed lender applications wit1 be accepted by the District Manager, Kslum Forest District, Terrace, Bribsh Columbia, up to 8:30 a.m.~ on the 12th day of November, 1992, to be opened at 09:30 am on the 12th day of November, 1992, for a Timber Sale Licence to authorize the harvesting of 2,O82 cubic metres, more or less, of limber

SEALED tenders for the following 1992 Snag,ailing Contracts will be received by the Ministry of Forests, Cesslar Forest District, General Delivery, Deese Lake, British Columbia V0C 1L0, on the date shown below, Contracts SR92R09-06, 07 and 08 will be felled by crawler tractor only. Contracts SR92R09-09 will be either a feller bunoher or crawler tractor operatior~ A tender price per hectare for feller bunoher or crawler tractor is required separately, All projects are Iocated/n the

- East Fire, on Willow Creek Forest Se~'ica Road. ~ : ' Viewing date: A mandatory viewing Is not required, but is strongly advised, • average slope: 20% . - average density: 1400 stems/ha - average DBH: 40 cm. Deadline for the receipt of tenders Is 4:30

Iocp~ed In the vicinity of Rosswood (50 km north p,m,, Thuredsy, November 19, 1992. of Terrace) in the Kalurn Timber Supply Area,

• Opening is 9:00 a.m., Friday, November , TOTAL VOLUME: 2,082 cubic metros, more or 20~ 1992. less : : ; .... ' Tenders must be submitted on the forrns~ SPEC ES: Pine: 52% Hemlock: 30% , : ;" Spruce 13% Cedar; 5% : ; : ; i - and In the envelopes supplied which, with TERM: One (1) Year : partlcplars, may be obtalned from the UPSET STUMPAGE: $ i0.92 Ministry of Forests, by calling the Cassia,

: ' : : ' : Forest District Offica at (604) 771-4211 =d BIddiqg is restricted to persons register0d in : requesting s particulars package for these

the Sma Busness Forest Enterprise Program; ,contracts, Category One (1), "

If there is no interest tram Calegery One i t ) . The lowest or any tender will not registrenls on the auctio0 closing dale; then the necessarily be accepted. sale may be readve sad or 0 t~r under both categories. : . • Facsimiled tandem will NOT be accepted. :

Particulars may be obtained Item the District All inquiries should be directed to Bruce Manager at No. 200,5220 Kelth Avenue, Ter- van Os at Casslar Forest District race, British Columbia VBG i l l . (604) 771-4211.

. J. Porras Spending Authority

PROPOSED SILVICULTURE PRESCRIPTIONS

Notice of pre-harvest silvicu ture prescriptions or silviculture prescriptions for an area to be logged, pursuant to Section 3 of the Silviculture Regulations.

,The following areas have proposed prescriptions that will apply if approval to log is obtained from the Ministry of

.~sts. The proposed prescriptions will be available for ling until December 11, 1992at the location noted below, ng regular working hours. -'

=

ensure consideration before logging commences, any '~en comments must be made to the Forestry-,&Planning : partment, Skeena Cellulose Inc.,. Box 3000, :l=erraceiB,C.,.

406 by the above date. " ;' . . . . :' : TREE FARM UCENCE NO. 1

F ~. Cut Block Location Area Amendment (ha) Yea/No

~ , 400059 Ki teen 41.0 No ~u~ 400305 Ki teen 53.4 No ~,B 400063 Ki teen 55.5 , No ~,B 400069 Ki teen 44.3 ' No

571393 Big Cedar 55.4 No ~,B 530331 Nelson 12.O No ~,B 530335 Nelson 30.5 No

TREE FARM LICENCE NO. 1 P. Cut Block Location Area Amendment

• (ha) Yes /No

21 F32013 Anwe l le r 58.0 No 21 F32017 Anwe i le r 50.0 No

VOJ 2NO ;: ' SCHOOL DISTRICT

• : : : MET EX: I N 0 . 8 8

PUBLIC NOTICE is given'to the electors of School District

BUILDING FOR SALE BY TENDER

One - Utility building by Fish Intemational Canada Ltd. & Wasea Metal Industries Ltd.

- Size 25'0" x 60'0". - Eave height 13'0". - Roof pitch 4/12, - Outer sheathing: roof - 18ga. aluminum, - Outer sheathing: sidewalls - 18ga, aluminum, - Inner sheathing: roof - 24ga. galvanized steel. - Outer sheathing: sidewalls - 24ga, galvanized steel, . Insulation 3" R-12 fibreglass. - 2 pedestrian access doors, - 1 knock out panel 8'0" x 8'0" one end,

All sales are final. To be sold on an "as is where is" basis with a reserved bid of $4,000,00 Methanex reserves all dghts, Building components (dismantled) are currently stored on site, pictures and structural drawing are available for viewing at the Methanex main office from 8:00 a,m, to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday - for appointment contact Jan Koza, Materials Manager.

All interested parties are requested to submit their bid in writing, sealed in an envelope marked OSR-0151 and forward it to the attention of the Purchasing Department on or before Thursday, November 12, 1992.

Methanex Corporation Kitimat Methanol Plant P.O. Box 176 ' -;~ :-:i Kitimat, B.C. V8C11(9 Telephone 639-9292 :~ : Facsimile 632-7944 . :!"i ': !:!/ ~i :: :

No. 88 (Terrace) that I requlre the presence of said electors in the placeherein designated, on November 12, 1992 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 Noon, to elect:. Trustee" (one) - for a one year term (1992 - 93 calendar year) to represent the Stewart area and environs. At the STEWART MUNICIPAL OFF.ICE for the electors of the Stewart voting area. The mode of nominaUon of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the District of Stewart and environs. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the returning officer, or designate, at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nomination paper shall state the name, residence and occupation of the person nominated in such a manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be signed by the candidate. In the event of a poll being necessary, advance polls and regular polls will be held at the following places, dates and times:

Advance Poll, Friday, November 20, 1992, Municipal Hall, 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Regular Poll, Saturday, November 28, 1992, Municipal Hall, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly.

GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AT STEWART, B,C. this 27 day of October, 1992

" Linda L Hyde Returning Officer

)istrict No. 88 (Terrace) : ~wart Municipal Office , . . . . , !~!i~/ ,venue& Brightwell . .~ii!" ,,:

Stewart, B.C0 • ' !'~: ~ ' ..... I I


J i !' : 2i::

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! ~:;:~!i!1

CHICKEH WiHGS

~ 4.14/kg Ib

~J ¢-wcK,=~ , A C G t;ii BREAST " J ~ 7 !~| Fresh, Back Attached. ~ ' i~!~l,r Approx. 5 lb. Bag. !i~1 5.71 / kg ram= Ib

CHICKEH DRUMSTICKS Fresh. Approx. 5 lb. Bag. 3.04 / kg Ib

i~ CHICKEN : ~

i::~, THIGHS J Fresh.

!~! J 3.4.8 / kg Ib Approx. 5 lb. Bag.

~ii CHICKEN ~i~f~il! LEGS ~1 Fresh. BackA,ached. ~1 Approx. 5 Ib Bag. ~ k 1 . 9 4 / k g Ib

APPLE JUICE Town House

Pure 1 Litre. /

i t " ! ' Limit 4. Over, liml

price 1.18 ea. ....

e a

LUCERHE EGGS Medium. Canada Grade 'A' White. Dozen, Limit 2. Over limit price 1.28.ea

YINc) CHICKtH

Whole. Canada Grade A or l Per,Bag. Limit 1 Bag wiFn family Purchase.

PINK GRAPEFRUi Florida Grown

Size 56's

DEL MOHTE CORH

Whole Kernal, 6x341 ml or Sweet peas 6x398 mL Works outto .66 ea.

WE ARE ON THE MOVE!I! Safeway is pleased to announce the relocation of our Floral

Department. With the completion of our "West Side" expansion you will seea much larger Floral Department,

offering greater selection, with everyday quality and value.

FOR SPARTAH APPLES

8 Canada Fancy Grade. B.C. Grown.

ea, ~ 1 . 3 o / k g Ib

FREE CARNATION!

FOR ALL LADIES ON

II II FRIDAY ONLY

PRICES IN EFFECT... Nov . /1992

WED.ITHURS.I FRI. I SAT.

4 1 5 1 6 1 7 Advertised prices In effect at your friendly, courteous

Terrace Safeway store, Quantiiy fighls reserved, Some items may not be exactly as shown,

i

![~ii I I ~,,

Tree nursery closing its doors - CORE

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